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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page f-Shoot4tiU Page 15The tegilature Page3l~Right-to41fcrs

lOOTH YEAR NO. 24

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1981

Interim Rate Boost Is Set By Utilities

54 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The GreenvUle Utilitiw Commission last night approved an interim electric rate Increase to track a 9.6 percent wholesale rate hike by GUCs power supplier, Virginia Electric and Power Co.

GUC Director Charles Horne told commission members that the action, to become effective February 1, means an increase of about 6 percent for the avera^ r^i-dential customer. He added that the average residential

customer will pay about $3.50 more per month under the new rate sdieduie.

Home noted that if the VEPCO rate increase were not tracked to GUC customers, it would cost the commission $160,000 per month.

In setting the new interim rates, commissioners changed all electric rate schedules varying amounts, according to recommendations of consultants, rather than give a 9.6 percent across-the-board rate hike.

Under the new schedule.

the basic facilities charge for residential and small general service customers will remain the same.

An initial motion to approve the rate hike for all schedules except Schedule 10 (County, Municipal or Housing Authority Outdoor Lighting Service), by City Manager Ed Wyatt, was defeated, as was a second motion to approve the proposed rate hike as recommended acrtMs-the-board.

A final motion, to approve the increase effective Febru-

Power Struggle In Iran Is Heating Up

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and the conservative Islamic clergymen opposed to him exchanged nwre charges as their power struggle heated up.

Bani-Sadr claimed two plots to asssassinate him had been uncovered in the past

REFLECTOR

two months. The militant Islamic mullahs charged that supporters of the Westernized, moderate president ransacked an office of their Islamic Republican Party.

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, meanwhile, ordered Irans armed forces today to continue the war against

752-1336

Hotline gets thmgs oone tor you. Call 752-1336 and tell yoiu problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used

OPERATOR! QUICK! EMERGENCY!

I am concerned that we dont have a quick emergency telephone number here. When I was a child living in Portland, Ore., I always knew that I could dial 0 (^>erator and get a telephone operator immediately. So if I had to have the police department or the fire department or whatever, the operator could help me. Here I have tried to get operators and have had to wait for six or eight rings. So I am wondering, what can we do to get this type of quick emergency number so that children and people who dont see well and those who wake up in the middle of the night and cant quickly find a number and dial a seven-digit number? I have called the telephone company and was told to write a letter to the company. I will do this, but somehow I feel that my one letter might not have the effect that bringing the issue from the public throu^ Hotline might have. J. B.

Frank Havens, District Traffic Engineer for Carolina Telephone, said operators here do still relay emergency calls each and every dy. What they do, he said, is start putting the call through immediately to the proper emergency assistance organization and at the same time request the phone number of the person calling as a precaution. We dont emphasize that this is one of our services, he said, but we know very well that people in panic need operator assistance, and that children can be taught to dial zero a lot easier than they can be taught several emergency numbers.

A 0 (zero) cl, he said, appears on the operators panel as a lit-up bulb. There is, at the present time, no way that it can be known before its answered, whether its an emergency or not. Operators are expected to answer all calls as quickly as they can get to them, but there is never any way to guage just how many will come in at any given time.

Havens added that he remembers a number of years ago in another city a way of using a special digit (or two or three digits) to get an operator in an emergency and a way of having a special part of the operators board light up so that this type of call would be given priority. Many times, he said, these calls were not true emergencies (which may have been one of the drawbacks of the system). He promised to check on this idea and see if it would be feasible here.

Iraq "until total victory was achieved. Irans official Pars news agency reported.

Pars said the 80-year-old patriarch of the Iranian revolution issued his orders during a meeting in T^ran with leaders of the Revolutionary Guards, a paramilitary organization that has fought the invading Iraqis alimgside the regular Iranian armed forces.

Khomeini also heard reports from Irans Supreme Defense Council on the progress of the more than 4-month-old war, according to the report, txit made no reference to the power struggle between the Bani-Sadr and the clergy.

Writing in , his Tehran newspaper Enghelab Islami Tuesday, Bani-Sadr said one band of plotters planned to shoot him Nov. 19, the Shiite Moslem holy day of Ashura. during a speech he was to make at a rally in Ahvaz, the beleaguered capital of Khuzistan province, where much of the war with Iraq is being fought. He said paramilitary units discovered the plot.

The president, who is commander in chief of the armed forces, said the army secret service reported a second plot on Jan. 14. His motorcade was to be attacked by rocket grenades during a trip to Ahvaz from the air base at Dezful, 75 miles north of the provincial capital, he said.

Although Bani-Sadr did not identify the plotters by name, he left no doubt that he meant Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajai and his associates in the cleric-led Islamic Republican Party.

ary 1 for all schedules except Schedule 10, which will become effective March 1, was approved.

Although no action was taken on other matters last night, commissioners discussed service to gas customers and tte continuation of the Comprehensive Community Eirgy Man-agement Program (CCEMP).

In the area of gas service, the commission suggested that Home provide a draft policy for its consideration at the February meeting which would permit the ' commission, over possibly a two to three year period, to move from its present position of providing "full service including piping for customer appliances and appliance service, to one of providing service to the meter only (similar to electric and water), with the exception of answering gas leak and pilot lighting calls.

In discussing the CCEMP program, most commissioners indicated their desire for the City of Greenville to take over administration of the program implementing the plan, scheduled to be submitted to the federal government in March, which has been designed under Phase I of the project.

In October 1978, the commission, acting for the city, contracted with Argonne National Laboratory to prepare a CCEMP plan. The cost of continuing the plan into Phase II has been estimated at $100,000, with about 60 percent of the cost funded by a federal grant.

Wyatt told the commission he would like for the commission to continue administration of the program, with a phased turnover to the city beginning in 1982 City Councilman Dick McKee said he would con-sider a phased administrative turnover to the city early in the 1981-1982 fiscal year (which begins Julyl).

LISTENING TO THE PRESIDENT - Former said the President, that when the rules of

Heagan at international behavior are violated our policy wl ^ official ceremonies at the be one of swift and effective retribution. (AP

White House Tuesday. Let terrorists be aware, Laserphoto)

52 Freed Americans Finally Go Home Today

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated FTess Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -And today they really go home.

Their 444 days of bondage in Iran are more than a week behind them, their decompression period is over, the official welcome in the nations capital is a warm remembrance, and the 52 freed Americans are finally heading home.

Washington embraced the hostages Tuesday and President Reagan threw open the White House to them and their families in a display termed absolutely staggering by L. Bruce La-ingen.

The air of jubilation at the White House was tempered by a stern warning from Reagan that any terrorists

ever again daring to seize American captives would face swift and effective retribution.

Today, after most of them spent the night at a suburban Arlington, Va., hotel, the hostage heroes were dispersing to cities and small towns around the country.

They anticipated at least 30 days vacation, although some expressed interest in returning to work sooner.

Wheres my iKxt post? asked Katherine Koob, one of the two women held in captivity for the entire 444 days, as soon as she arrived in Washington.

If I had my choice, Id report back to duty tomorrow, said Marine Sgt. John D. McKeel, 27, of Balch Springs, Texas.

Although most of the former hostages remained at

the hotel, John E. Graves returned home to suburban Reston, Va., where nei^borhood children gave him a candlelight welcome Tuesday night. I cant believe Im here, but I am, said Graves, 53, a senior foreign service in^tor.

The homecoming will wait a little longer yet for Robert Ode, at 65 the oldest of the former hostages. He was admitted Tuesday night to an Arlington ho^ital suffolng from pneumonia, severe bronchitis and exhausti(Mi. He was listed in fair condition.

With 6,000 guests spread (Mjt on the White House South Lawn, and a nationwide television audience watching live coverage, Reagan capped tte freed Americans first week of liberty Tuesday, saying:

Your freedom and yon-individual dignity are much cherished. In the representation of this natkm you will be accorded every means of protection that America can muster.

Let terrorists be aware that when the rules of international behavior are violated, our pdicy will be one of swift and effective retribution.

"We hear It said that we live in an era of limits to our power, Reagan added. Well let it also be understood there are limits to our patience.

Laingen, the charge daffaires at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when it was overrun by an Islamic mob Nov. 4, 1979, replied: Our flight to freedom is now complete.

(Please turn to page 10)

Israel Target Of Islam Summit

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) An Islamic boycott office with twice as many members as the Arab League will be created to blacklist firms dealing with Israel, Habib Chatti, secretary general of the 42-member Islamic Conference, said today.

In an interview with The

Associated Press and The New York Times. Cbatti said the boycott office would be modeled after a three-decade old, 20-member Arab League blacklisting agency.

It will be set up, Chatti said during the fourth day of the Islamic summit here. "We will take the list of the Arab League and use that for information.

He said no specific firms had yet been singled out and added, We have not yet begun our task The extension of the boycott to the broader Islamic world made up of 800 million Moslems is part of the anti-Israel strategy being formulated by the summit to pressure Israel into withdrawing from Arab

Almost Like A Spring Day

A TASTE OF SPRING m THE MIDST OF WINTER - Warm,

spring-like tenqjeratures and abundant sunshine teased area residits into sheddbg their coats Tuesday and turning tbeir thoughts to llghto- subjects than schod and work. Above, ECU students Kathy Perry from Winston-Salem and Eddie Habit from Virginia Beach, Va. found a spot at Greet Springs Park

to ijoy the afternoon and each others company. According to GreenvUle UtUities Water Plant, the high temperature yesterday was 67 degrees Fahrenheit and the low was 43 degrees. Although rain spread over the county eariy Wednesday morning, the temperahffe at 8 a.m. was stUl warm at 51 degrees. (Rdlector Photo By Mary Schulken)

lands conquered m the 1967 Midejist war, e^tecially the eastern sector of Jerusalem.

Asked if the Arab oil weapon would be used against Israel, Chatti said. Every weapon must be used ... including oil. He said whether it would be employed depended on the situation. Maybe it wont be used now and perhaps not at all. However, CJiatti suggested the oil weapon would be reserved for use at key periods. You dont use a missile to hit something small, he said.

On Tuesday, the summit called for the immediate withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan but did not pledge any money or arms to the Moslem rebels fighting the communist Afghan government.

A resolution adopted by the conference also named a five-nation committee to work with U.N Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to bring peace to the central Asian nation.

Pro-Soviet Syria, which has a friendship treaty with the Soviet Union and gets its arms from M(cow, and Marxist South Yemen opposed the resolution, conference sources said

No benefit can be expected for the people of Afghanistan out of words of denunciation and conderana-tkm because these words will not fill the stomachs of the refugees, nor will they impose withdrawal of foreign troops, Syrian President Hafez Assad told the conference.

Saudi Arabia's foreign minister. Prince Saud al Faisal, said a representative of the Afghan rebels addressed the summit, which

reacted with sympathy. But the Islamic Conference made no pledge to aid the mujahedeen, or holy warriors, as the rebels call themselves, a spokesman for the rebels reported.

Waldheim, attending the summit as an observer, plans to name U N Undersecretary Xavier Perez de Guilar of Peru to try to mediate the Afghan crisis, U N. sources said. It was expected that the Islamic committee would be made up of Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Iran. Guinea and Tunisia.

Conference sources said Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq told the sununit he had intimations of flexibility from the Soviet Union and Af^ian President Babrak Karmal. But they said Saudi King Khaled wants to take a hard-lii stance against the threat of Soviet penetration toward the Persian Gulf

The Saudis have ^ven money to the insurgents and are said to want the rebels' representatives at the negotiating table The rebels say they wont deal with the Karmal regime - which was barred from the summit meeting but wont oppose others efforts to get the estimated 80,000 Soviet troops out Meanwhile, they continue to seek arms and medical suf^ies from sym pathetic countries.

Assad during his ^)eech Tuesday also attacked the United States, accusing it of responsibility for the 1975-76 civil war in Lebanon and of plotting to subdue this region to imperialist and Zionist domination

The United States persists in demonstrating its enmity toward the Arab nation

J-'nteOiyRfflecior. Gramville N C.-WMnesciJv. January S. 1*1

.SET L

Duplicate Sectional Tournament Planned

'/ ^ Leave Cake

With Hostess

By Abigail Van Buren

*'ov P'fsi S.-'/j.Liie

DKAK ABBV In uur town when people are invited to a party, they are often asktnl to brin^r .somelhln^' to serve. My wife is famous for her delieious eakes, so that's what she usually brinijs

At the end of the eveninp. if there is any cake left over, my wife mattersif factly picks it up and takes it home. 1 am embarrassed, feelini; that she should leave whatever is left for her hostess My wife disagrees with me, insisting that the cake is 'hers."

My question: What should happtm to the leftovers when f(Md is brought bv the guests'.

LOl'ISVILLK, KY.

i)KAR LOlISVILLK: Unless its clearly under-tood beforehand that everyone takes home his or her own leftovers, your should leave the cake for the hostess. It would seem an appropriate bonus for having had the party at her house and cleaning up afterward.

DKAK .MfHV What do you do with a grown man who bathes maybe twice a year, never washes his hair and diH'sn't own a toothbrush

.VSKI.NG IN ASFKN

DKAK ASKING: Nothing.

DKAK AHHY: I never thought 1 d-be writing to you because I am a very private person, but I have nowhere else to turn

I've been married for 21 years to a man I'll call Bob. (No children.) Fourteen months ago was the last time we had Q sex. I've never been very interested in sex. hut 1 enjoyed the ( intimacy of it. As I hnik back on our marriage. Bob nev^r'=^ was overly sexy, hut he performed. 1 thought we had a ginid - marriage ^

About the time our sex life stopped. Boh developed a friendship with a man Their friend.ship grew from getting together, just the two of them, one evening a week, to spfiiiliiig weekends together l.ast summer Bob spent his entire vacation with this man, excluding me. That's when I strongly suspected that he was gay. When I confronted him with my suspicions, he flatly dpnied it. 1 begged him to go with me to a counselor. He refused. I offered him divorce or separation. He wanted neither. He says he "cares for me, but he no longer "loves" me.

Abby, I still love him and dont want to give him up even if he is gay. Im too embarra.s.sed to discuss this with anyone I know. My heart is broken and I am desperate. Please help me.

MASS HUSKWIFE

DKAK HOUSKWIFK: Its unfortunate that you dont want to "give him up, because it appears that's he has already-given you up. You both need coun* seling, but you cant force it on Bob if he refuses to accept it. Please go for counseling without him. You desperately need to learn how to cope with a painful situation that is more common than you know.

Delicious Pineapple Cakes 4layers ^3.49

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

BOSS OF YEAR CONYERS, Ga. - The Conyers-Covington Chapter of the National Secretaries Association of Georgia honored bosses with an exec-

GreenvUles first Dig>licate Sectional Bridge Tournament will be held at the Ramada Inn beginning Friday, Jan. 30, and contining through Sunday, Feb. 1.

Players are expected from North and South Carolina. Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia The tournament, which is sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League, is open to alt players and membership in the ACBL is not required Prizes for overall winners of each event. Section Top prizes and participation prizes will be given. A cocktail party will be held Saturday niit after play and a iMiffet dinner between sessions has been planned Sunday,

There will be a partnership desk to pair players who wish to participate but who do not have partners. Soft

Workshop Is Planned

WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

A three day workshop). "History Comes to Life Through the Performing Arts will be held in Colonial Williamsburg February 5-B.

Workshops will feature actors and actresses performing in musical, Uie-atrical and dancing troups recreating authentic social graces of the 18th century. One workshop will deal with diaries, letters and other I records of the time.

Also included will be portunities to shop and tour_^ throughout the historic town. The package rate includes three nights lodging, two receptions, five meals, lecture, workshops, tours and admissions.

Interested people are to contact: Mrs. Trudy S. Moyles, Registrar, Cirionial Williamsburg Foundation, Box C, Williamsburg, Va., 23185.

utives breakfast at the Holiday Inn here. William Harris, manager, product training, John Deere Co., received a plaque honoring his being chosen 19^1 Boss of the Year. He is the husband of Elaine Hatch Harris and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris, Rt. 1, WintervUle, N. C. The award was made by Fran Wilson, president of the chapter, and Cheryl Davis, secretary of the chapter.

dnnks and ccrffee will be served throughout the tournament*

Scheduled events are: Unmixed Pairs. Friday, 2 p.m.. Masters Pairs. Friday, 8 p.m., (SO (M* more points); Non-Masters Pairs. F^day, 8 p.m.. KH9 points); 0^ Pairs, qualifying Saturday, 1:30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Consolation (new players may enter) Saturday, 7:30 p.m.; Team-of-Four, Sunday at no(Hi. sec(M)d session to be announced following a free buffet supper There will be a Novice Section (for those who have never played duplicate) if attendance warrants.

Bob Leonard Raleigh will direct the tournament The following regular duplicate bridge games are held at Planters Bank; Wednesday morning. 9:30 novice. 0-20 points; Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., open to all players; and Saturday afternoon, 1:30, open game.

\COOKING IS FUN

Homema ker s Ha ven

By Sue B. May INtl Home Anenl

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Chocolate Cream Cake Coffee CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE You can have the cake on hand in your freezer. q

1 cup heavy whipping cream ^

/i ciq) sweet cocoa' ^

beverage mix 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 chocolate sponge cake (baked in an 84 by 44 by 24-inch loaf pan)

Beat together the cream, cocoa mix and vanilla until thick. Slice the cake into 4 lengthwise layers; sandwich it together with a generous amount of the chocolate cream; cover the top and sides with the remaining chocolate cream. Chill. At serving time, slice crosswise.

Births

House

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee House. Farmville, a son, Bobby Lee Jr., on Jan. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowser Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bowser, Elizabeth City, a daughter, Lakristi

RVALUE

Insulating is (d course a very good way to increase energy efficiency. However, to compare kinds of insulation, you have to know bow to measure effectiveness.

One way is to determine how well the material resists the flow of heat. This resistance is represented by the letter "R. And the larger the "R value, the better.

The secocKl way of expressing the effectiveness of insulation is by indicating the rate that heat will pass through the material. This is usually designated by the letter "U. In this case, the smaller the U" value, the better.

Most insulation manufacturers use the R value to designate effectiveness. Here in North Cantina, the following R values are considered minimum: for ceiling. 30 for walls, 19 and the san for floors.

INSTALUNGBATTAND

BLANKET INSULATION

If youre installing batt or blanket insulation, youll want to observe the safety rules. For example, if youre working in the attic, youll want to provide good lighting, and youll need to lay boards or plywood sheets over the joints or trusses to form a walkway and working surface.

Keep in mind that vapor barriers should always be placI next to the living area. And, if youre adding new insulation over old, and the new insulation has a foil or paper vapor barrier, slash the foil or paper at frequent intervals, This helps prevent moisture from being locked in.

Install floor insulation with the vapor barrier next to the floor. Floor insulation may be supported by wire Insulation

Rene, on Jan. 21,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ritter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Ritter, Williamston, a daughter, Erin Ann, on Jan. 22.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

supporters called "tiger teeth. Take special precautions to ke^ combustible insulation materials away from chimneys. And never place any type (rf insulation within three inches of a recessed lighting fixture.

WINDOWS NEED SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS

Remember that windows can be one of the worst energy wasters in your house. In fact, a singie-paned window has a vwy low resistance to heat. So, if youre planning to build - or liiy a house, you may do well to decide on the minimum number of windows you can live with. Also try to find a house design where most windows are grouped on the south side. This exposure will help you to benefit from the suns energy in winter.

You mi^t consider using at least two layers of glass on all windows The dead air q?ace trapid between the two layers gives an R value of one and a luilf to two. A third layer of glass or triple-

New Blazer Look

DIORS FASHION - Diors designer Marc BcAan presented this gray Prince of Wales blazer with onerously squared shoulders and wide pants cut above the ankle in Paris earlier this week. (AP Laserphoto)

glazing can increase the R value to about three. So the location of windows does need

serious consideration when building, remodeling or buying.

O OFF

Entire Stock

Fall & Winter

Merchandise

Sportswear-Dresses-Blazers 331 ARLINGTON BLVD. - Greenville

10-6 Mon -Sat 756-5844

257o off and more

for men, women and children!

White canvas ail-sport casuals with accent side treatment and cushion arch. Reg. $13.97-14.97.

FINAL CLEARANCE

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

TO V2 OFF

THIS IS THE ONE YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR!

D.A. KELLYS FINAL CLEARANCE ON MOST ALL WINTER FASHIONS

ENTIRE STOCK

OOFF Reg. $9.98 to $22.98 INCLUDES VELOURS, SHETLANDS, ACRYLICS ALL STYLES

' ALL SKIRTS

(EXCEPT DESIGNER STYLES)

HALF-PRICE

Reg. $13.98 to $22.98

PLAID AND SOLID WOOL-BLEND. CORDUROY AND FLANNEL STYLES

OFF

Reg. $22.98to$54.98 INCLUDES CORDUROYS, WOOL & VELVETEEN PLAIDS & SOLIDS LINED & UNLINED STYLES

DRESSES, JUMPERS, SKIRT SETS

REDUCED 50%

Reg. $16.98 to $39.93

WOOL, CORDUROY & KNIT STYLES IN PLAIDS, SOLIDS PRINTS

25 to 50% SAVINGS ON MUCH, MUCH MORE

V X L " ^ , Downtown Greenville

Evans St. Mall Phone 752-8965 Carolina East Mall Greenville

VA.KLTS

Phone 756-8242 MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

k '

mmmf

= * i i 4 t ' .r I'I*- ,/ f- t #

TheDwly RefJector.GreenvJe. N.C -Wedmsday. J*i*r> M >*1

II .1 V

Baby Contest Is Planned

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes will hold a Beautiful Baby Contest Feb 2D and 21 at Carolina East Mall, vsith all proceeds to benefit the March of Dimes The baby whose photo collects the most money-votes will be awarded a trophy and other selected prizes First-and second-runners-up will be recognized To register your child, submit either a 5x7 or an 8x10 photograph of him or her with his/her name, birth date, sex and your name and mailing addr^ on the back A $1 registration fee is required to cover the cost of the return of the photo Children 24 months old and younger are eligible to be entered.

Advance registration will be held during February at the childrens physicians offices of Dr, Ed Davis and Drs, Shappley. Bramley and Willson or by sending the photograph, information and registration fee to Linda Asbell. Rt 7. Box 492, Greenville. N C. 278^4.

Mrs. Asbell. the Jay-C-Ettes chairman, said. "This project is really a celebration of all our beautiful babies and is a good way for parents to show their support to the March of Dimes by entering their children

Voting will be held at Carolina East Mall the afternoon of Feb 20 and all day Feb, 21 The public is urged / to support this project, local Jav-C-Ettessav.

:i i Vl:

SPECIAL! GROUP MENS SHOES

50%

OOFF

REGULAR 32.00 to 42.00

Dress shoes, slip-on styles. 'Colors: black, brown, tan. Not all sizes in every style.

MENS V-NECK DRLON SWEATERS

7.88

SALE! DOWN LOOK MENS COATS

50%

OOFF

REGULAR 45.00 to 60.00

Nylon outershell with polyfilled lining. Sizes S, M, L. XL. In navy and brown.

SPECIAL! GROUP MENS SLACKS

REGULAR 20.00 p

Famous Robnrt Bruce sweaters in solid colors. Sizes S, M,_L, XL colors, A big savings.

in nmet^M

50%

OOFF

REGULAR 24.00

Dress and casual slacks of corduroy. Sizes 30 to 40 in kelly greenjan, rust, brown and blue.

43'

FAMOUS HAGGAR DRESS SLACKS

10.00

REGULAR 17.00

Avery special value. Famous Haggar slacks in sizes 28 to 38 Four colors to choose from.

TERRY CLOTH MENS SHIRTS

9.00

REGULAR 18.00

Terry cloth shirts with collars. Ribbed cuffs and waistbands. Sizes S.. M L, XL in assorted cotors.

Workshop Will Be Held

The School of Music. East Carolina University, will hold a strings workshop on Saturday and Sunday, January 31 and February at the A. J Fletcher Music Center.

The workshop is open to area string students in grades 9-12 and will include master classes in violin, viola, cello and string bass, with individual and group performances.

Participants will join in a string orchestra ensemble at the conclusion of the weekend in an informal program chosen from activities of the weekend.

For further information, interested people are to contact Professor Selma Goteen at the School of Music, ECU, telephone 757-6851.

Evening Class On Investments

ECU News Bureau investing in the SO's. an eight-session evening class. , will be offered at East Caro-. lina University on ; Thursdays, Feb. 12 - April 9.

7-9p.m,

Instructor is Patrick I Pollard, an account execu-. live with Wheat First Securities.

Further information about - this and other non-credit , course offerings is available

from the Office of Non-Credit ; Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU,

.* Greenville'?'N.C , telephone : 757-6143, -* -

ENTIRE STOCK! COMFORTERS

SALE! IRREGULAR SHEETS ^;

VALUES TO 97.00

8.88 .0 28.88

VALUES TO 16.00

4.88 .0 6.88

Assorted colors and sizes. This is a big savings for you.

Choose from full and queen sizes. Assorted colors and patterns. ;

SALEICREWNECK BOYS SWEATERS

8.00

REGULAR 16.00

Shetland look in heather tones of grey, pink, camel, navy. Sizes 8 to 20.

SPECIAL!WINDBREAKER MENS JACKETS

14.88

REGULAR 30.00

Poly/cotton outershell with flannel lining. Sizes S, M, L, XL in four colors A real savings.

SPECIAL SAVINGS! MENS BLAZERS

69.88

SALE! V-NECK BOYS SWEATERS

5.50

REGULAR 11.00

Sizes 8 to 20 in 100% acrylic. Choose from ivory, navy, wine and camel. The feel of cashmere

SALEICREWNECK MENS SWEATERS

14.00

REGULAR 28.00

Heathmoor 100% wool in camel, grey, blue and brown. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Shop this early.

HTr.. ^ ^11

" a JOY NIGHT

I^^The Rev Elbert Kilpatrick of Kingdon Tabernacle, j

Kinston, will be ministering ril'

in song and preaching at New Convenant Temple Holiness Church. Grifton, Saturday. Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

CHURCHPROGRAM

A 6:30 p.m. program Sun day. Feb. 1, at Popular Hill Freewill Baptist Church will feature the Golden Jubilee, Southern Jubilee ana oihei groups.

REGULAR 90.00

55% polyester/45% wool blazers. Choose from camel, navy, grey, green and red. Regulars and longs. ttiqi-- i-. . .-.

SPECIAL! GROUP SELECTED CUTLERY"

6.88to19.88

REGULAR 8.75 to 30.00

Choose from ham shears, knives, cleavers, butcher knives, sharpeners. Limned selection

KNOCKDOWN FURNITURE

27.88

r p REGULAR 59.95

Choose from hutch, bookcase. TV cart, plant stand, stero unit. Pecan finish, stain resistant. "

' r

BOYS SUITS & SPORTCOATS

50%

OOFF

VALUES TO 100.00

Entire stock of boy's 8 to 20 Sizes. Wanted styles, fabrics and colors to choose from.

SALE! MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

4.88

* REGULAR 9.00

Our own AndhurSt brand. 100% cotton in assorted color plaids Sizes S. M.L.XL.

SPECIALLY PRICED! CORNING WARE

REGULAR 11.50 to 16.25

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May Trees Be THer^

Trees have been cut lo make way for thoroughfares locally, but there has been* near unanimity that the beautiful trees which line E. F'ifth Street should never be removed.

Alas the life of a tree is finite. Several years ago some of the trees had to be removed because they were aging. At present city and ECl crews are removing more of them, not to make way for more asphalt and concrete, but because they have become decayed and dangerous

Because a tree is renewable, however, these will not be l(^t forever. The wood obtained from the old trees is being sold for firewood and the proceeds from the sale will be used to plant new ones in their places.

The new plantings wont provide shade overnight, of course, but, mixed with the healthy trees remaining. they will grow to restore the beauty of the street for future generations.

May it always be.

^-WORDS CANEHARDLY EXPRESS OURTEELINGS! ^

Kidney Transplants Are Next

That more sophisticated medical proceedures are in the future for Pitt County Memorial Hospital is underscored by the announcement that kidney transplants will soon be performed there.

The transplanting of a donated

kidney can mean a return to normal life for many who suffer from kidney failure. People from the east have had to leave the area in the past to have the operation done. Soon they wont, and our area is better off for it.

THIS AFTERNOON

Aimed At Youths

ByBlLLNOBLlTT

RALEIGH - A series of steps aimed especially at youthful drug offenders will be outlined to the 1981 General Assembly by a special committee of the House of Representatives.

Among the proposed laws willl be a statewide ban on the sale of drug paraphenalia, a measure already taken by a host of local governments alarmed at the increase of drug use on ^hool campuses..

' Beyond that, however, the Select Committee on Drug Laws will propose that stiffer penalties be handed to anyone convicted of selling drugs to a students, and that simple possession of any amount of drugs on a school campus be made prima facie evidence of intent to sell or deliver the goods. Prima facie is a legal term for presumed guilt, with the defendant held responsible for proving innocence, a reversal of the usual legal process.

Several Directions

Former State Rep. J.E. Lambeth of Thomasville chaired the committee which heard from a variety of school 'and drug abuse specialists before drawing up the list of proposals. New law, changes in current law, and suggested policy guidelines for state agencies are among the measures outlined.

A key witness was John Murphy, superintendant of schools in Wake County which is one of, several local school systems in which massive drug crackdowns resulted in numerous student arrests.

Murphy suggested that all middle and upper grade teachers ought to be given drug awareness and recognition training, that the largeness of schools and resulting ratio of students to administrators, and stiffer penalties for drug selling on campus seemed in order. He also pointed to open campus rules which allow students to leave during lunch or at other times as a major contirbuting factor in drug abuse.

Here is a brief rundown on the various committee pro

posals:

A statewide in-school suspension program should be set up, and State Board of Educaton policy should allow students to be expelled from school only as a last resort, with in-school suspension and drug education as essential

BILL NOBLITT

remedies.

The State Board of Education is asked to pursue a policy encouraging schools to provide better administrative ratios, and swap information among local schools on how best to supervise and close up public school grounds to outside traffic.

Local school systems are asked to provide drug awareness training for all teachers in grades six through 12.

Education

Drug education programs at which first and second offenders may be provided court-ordered instruction as part of sentencing would be established, with costs largely borne by those ordered to attend.

State laws on possession of a controlled substance currently provide light penalties for such simple possession when intended for use of the owner. Penalties for those selling drugs have been made much harsher; the hope being to discourage sales. The committee proposes that simple possession of drugs on a school campus, however, be viewed as intent to sell or deliver.

And, the committee sug-

The Dailyjteflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon ^ and Sunday Morning . rjf

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C. (USPS 145-400)

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prkai includ* tii whar* appllciblal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Eisewhere in North Carotina $4.35 Per MonUv Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. H-

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon requesj^ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

gests study toward imposing stiff and mandatory sentences against any nonstudent selling drugs to a student whether on or off campus during school hours.

Several of the proposals are orchestrated with similar proposals outlined by the Governors Crime Commission, and will later be affected as well by proposals coming from the Courts

An Old Role

BY ART BUCHWALD

Tanks For The Food

WASHINGTON - Every once in a while, someone

is completed, it is expected that major changes in drugj,^: abuse law and procedures will result.

Quotes

People do not lack strength. They lack will. Victor Hugo

Chaos often breeds life, when order breeds habit. Henrv Brooks Adams

that will end the energy crisis. Thelatest one is. gasohol. It is now possible to make fuel for cars from grain products, potatoes and practically anything that can be grown on a farm. Several major oil companies are starting to get into the gasohol business. Since we are the largest food-producing nation in the world, energy experts are very optimistic about the future of the new fuel.

But food experts are pessimistic, and with reason.

This is what could happen

in the next few years on a farm in Nebraska:

A buyer from Pan oil refinery and one from a grain dealer show up at Uie same time.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

ART BUCHWALD

the roof. You can't let people go hungry this winter.

^ The refinery man says, ^ilPeople would rather have a' full tank of gas than aTfull stomach You can't waste good wheat on bread.

The farmer says. Keep talking price. 1 aint interested in any other arguments.

The refinery man says, Well give you $7 and throw in two large harvesting machines as a bonus.

We cant compete with that, the grain man says. Well. OK. well pay $8 a bushel and paint your house. The refinery man says, Well give you $9 a bushel and a two-week vacation in Acapulco.

The farmer says. Do I hearSlO*

The refinery man says, Ten dollars.

(Continuedon Page5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The delay in President Reagans intended nomination of Callftmia Sifljreme Court Justice William Patrick Clark has been caused mainly by reservations raised by Sen. Oiaries H. Percy (R-111.1, diairman of the Senate Forwgi Relations Committee.

Gark. 49, Reagans chief of ^aff early in his governorship. has agreed to take the No, 2 State Department post under Alexander Haig after early reluctance and has moved into an office in the department. But opposition within the Foreign Relations Committee has delayed the nomination at least temporarily.

Percy is the problem, an aide to Reagan said. "Hes telling us that Clark would have trouble getting confirmed. After Percys strong push for Haigs successful confirmation as secretary of state. Reagans advisers are reluctant to blatantly disregard the senators wishes.

Percy confirmed that he had asked the White House for consultation on the Gark appointment I have never met Justice Clark, Percy said 1 did have some comments volunteered to me that would seem to me that we should stop, look and listen.

Percy did not fully reveal what those "comments

, were but said they concerned ^Clarks ability to handle "the complexity of foreign policy Q today and added that his role as a (California Supreme Court) justice was not without controversy.

Percy's carefully-worded reservations jibe with more outspoken criticism by Democratic members of his committee. They complain both that Clark has no foreign policy background and ' possesses inadequate legal credentials. He did not graduate from law school and failed the California bar examination on his first try, neither unusual for lawyers > in California, Percv said

the irt three years of his governorship In 1989, he was appointed by Reagan to the si^rior Court. He quickly climbed the judicial ladder to^ the Court of .Appeals and' finally in 1973 to the Siqireme Court, all on Reagan a{^int-ments.

Reagan is described by his aides as intait on having Gark at the State Department and is delaying only to maintain at least a facadie of harmonious relations with Percy. But Reagan aides are grumbling at Percy, reminiscent of the irritation felt toward the Illinois senator by President Richard M, Nbc-on's aides a decade ago.

Aware of the similarity, Percy said the Reagan White House would have to learn as did ttw Nixon White House that "my support is not automatic. While declaring I have a completely open mind about Gark. Percy added he wanted to explore "his personal ability to handle the job.

Percy questioned whether Clark was up to the standard of the Carter administrations deputy secretary of state, Warren Christopher He wants Christophers successor. he said, to be at least comparable in quality and if possible, even better,

Needing it is hard.

Clarks lack of a legal degree was not a plus.

Clark was Reagans chief of staff in Sacramento during

WeVe.

counting

you.

whole

buver

To the editor:

I read with interest the letter from Mr. Clark concerning the Moral Majority and its stand against some books which are in publication today. It seems Mr. Clark does not fully understand the reason or meaning behind such passage of scripture as Genesis 19,34 and II Samuel 13 in comparison to books which the Moral Majority is fighting. The books that are on the market today are written to destroy the morals of our society and to break down the home. The Bible does not have illustrations for us to indulge over or make light of, but to show us the seriousness of sin and the consequences that men must face when they do sin.

In regard to the Song of Solomon (which is considered a poem), the intention is to show "Incarnate Love, that love which is clean, moral and wholesome: that love which is God-fearing. I encourage Mr. Clark to read Hebrews 13:4.

1 agree with Mr. Clark that we should not ban the Bible and that we should .. hide the Word in our hearts that we might not sin against God.

R. Randall Riggs, pastor Grace Free Will Baptist Church Greenville

To the editor:

As a Greenville citizen, taxpayer and professional pilot, I feel there should be some additional information brought to the publics attention concerning the new terminal building at the airport. This building, to my understanding, will cost approximately $300,000, This is a very large amount to appropriate when the Airport Authority has no contractural agreements with the present commuter airline. The present agreement allows Sunbird to stop service at Pitt-Greenville with 30 days notice, just as Wheeler did. If this termination occurred, what use would the airport have for a $300,000 building and no airline service?

To build a new terminal with such a flimsy agreement seems to exhibit bad judgment on someones part.

1 urge all concerned citizens to examine this issue Closely and make sure we are not going to have a new terminal with no airline service for it.

"Well take your crop, the refinery-tells the farmer.

"Wait a minute, the grain dealer says. "We need that wheat for bread.

Gasohol is more important than bread, the refinery buyer insists. "The more fuel we can make at home, the less we have to order from abroad.

"People need bread more than they need gasoline, the grain buyer protests.

The farmer finally says,, "I dont care what youre buying it for. What are you paying? The refinery man says, "Well give you $5 a bushel.. The grain merchant says, Well give you $5.50.

The refinery man says, Well give you six and we dont even care what the wheat looks like,

The grain man is getting nervous. "We'll pay six-fifty, but that means the price of bread will go right through

1^1 iMoipTuie

Evjen SEC Critics

J. Hilton Carson

Strength-Fol Today

RETAINING CHARITY We are sometimes told that the welfare state at some point in the future will develop to the point that charity will become unnecessary. Whether the welfare state will, or can, or should develop to this point is a question much too complex to deal with here. But we can be sure that there are certain things it cannot do. It cannot ^

make the hand generous or the world kindly. And if all human welfare needs are to be met through taxes and bureaucracy, where will the

human touch be? Let us always have charity, remembering that our lord Jesus went about doing good.

Go break to the needy sweet charitys bread,

For giving is living, the angel said;

And must I be giving and giving again?

My peevish and pitiless answer ran.

Oh no. said the angel, his

glance pierced me tbrou^, Just give till the Master stops giving to you." -

Elisha Douglass

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - F\en some of the staunchest advocates of cutting back on big government were a bit startled the other day when advisers to President Reaganwaved a scalpel in the direction of the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Like any other regulatory body, the SEC, created in the 19.30s to prevent the kind of financial chaos and abuses that helped lead to the Great Crash of 1929, has its critics.

Stockbrokers cried disaster! in 1975 When the SEC prodded their industry to give up fixed commission schedules in favor of open price-competition (althou^^ six years later Wall Street is anything but a disaster ^area).

Mutual fund managers often complain that the SEC has loaded them down with so many rules and regulations that they are barely able to compete with other kinds of financial-services

companies.'"

But when someone starts talking about slashing the SEC s budget, and drastically changing its basic missions as a report of President Reagans transition team did many Wall Streeters quickly change their tune.

From what I can see. this , report was badly conceived ' and badly done. said one top executive who requested-; yi anonymity. p u

"In my experience, these things are often written by people with a special axe to grind, observed another industry leader. I dont think very much is ever going to come out of it .

The report itself acknowledges that the SEC has a history free of scandal, and a deserved rq)utatlon for integrity and efficiency. But it also contends that the agency needlessly Interferes with and hampers.the functioning of the nations capital-raising machinery.

"The SEC can and does raise artificial barriers in

cerlamcircumstarKesto the ^ A central figure In the

free accumulation and jjjebate Is StaiUey Sporkin the chief of the SECs en-

formation of capital through regulations requiring excessive, unnecessarv' and continuing disclosure' requirements, it says.

On that basis, the report suggests something close to a 180-degree shift in the emphasis of the SECs mission. Rather than concentrating on, enforcing securities laws as a kind of Wall Street police force, it says, the SEC should work to limit regulation of the securities industry, in order to create the freest possible environment for encouraging private investment.

Encouragement of capital formation is a very desirable objective, said Arthur Levitt Jr., chairman of the American Stock Exchange. Howver, he said, deemphasizing the watchdog role of the SEC could well reduce investors'confidence in the markets, and thus lead to precisely the opposite result.

forcement division. The re port suggests that Sporkin. a ^year SEC veteran who takes his job very seriouslv. might have to be replaced With his activist approach, the 49-year-old Sporkin would not be a good bet to win imany popularity contests on '"Wall Street. But if, as then agencys top cop. he isn t universally loved on his beat, he has won plenty of respect.

The story is told that one financier who ran afoul of the SEC, frustrated by Sporkins tenacity in running him to earth, paid him the grudging compliment: Stanley, youre the best of the worst. Says a securities Industry executive wtw has known Sporkin for more than a decade, If youre looking for someone to criticize Stanley, it isnt g()ing to be me. Hes a formid^le ini vestigator who performs 4 very important publi|) service.

United Over

Restricting

Surcharges

- \

ByWAWERONKAJR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Attorney General Rufus . Edmisten all.agree on one thing - they want some form of legislation to protect safe drivers from auUnobile insurance surcharges The three met in closed session Tuesday but Ingram said they agreed in principle to siqjport such legislation. A bill along those lines, and backed by Ingram, has been introduced in the state House by Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Winrton-Salem.

But Edmisten and a Hunt spokesman said they will have to take a look at all aspects of Barnes bUI before deciding whether to support it.

Edmisten said the three would meet again in the coming weeks to examine the bill more closely, but added, the bill does embody the lawsuit we have filed.

The bill would ban surcharges above the 6 percent limit on annual auto insurance rate Increases The surcharges have been a^Jlied by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility to recover losses The facility is a pool formed by insurance companies to share expected losses incurred by policy holders they consider to be poor risks.

The state, at the request of Hunt and Ingram, is challenging the l^ality of those surcharges in court. The case is pending before the state Supreme Court But Ingram said he believes speed is essential in enacting the legislation because the court action is costing North Carolina drivers $3 million a month in court costs and surcharges.

The chairman (of the House Insurance Committee) has said that she would rather wait until the court takes action." Ingram said, referring to Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Greensboro. But the peqple cant wait... We need immediate action Mrs. Seymour said Tuesday that she did not say the Legislature should wait for the court to act. She also said Ingram has quoted her as opposing the bill, which she denied.

The commissioner has not communicated with me on the issue, she said. I have not taken a position on it. But I think it is something we need to look at very carefully. It is definitely a concern of the consuming public. We will give it a fair hearing so all sides can be heard. How much lime that will take 1 dont know.

Mrs. Seymour said any recommendation by Hunt. Edmisten and In^am will get careful attention by the committee. -

GIGANTIC SAVINGS JUNIOR SLACKS

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Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

The grain man is about to slug the refinery buyer. 'You people are crazy. If we cant feed the population, this country will go down the drain.

Not if they can drive their cars, the refinery man says.

The farmer smiles. This is getting to be a lot of fun. I think Ill resign from the farmers union and joinO OPEC. . o- r-The grain man savs -All right, Howell, forget the wheat. Lets talk about your

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The refinery man says. You mean you haye com, too? Why didnt you say so? We can use all the com' youyegot.

1 usually sell my com for cattle.

Forget the cattle. Give us the com crop and well make you another J.R. Ewing.

So what do people do for meat? the grain man asks.

The refinery man replies. LeLem eat cake.

(01981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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m^ Hdve Cle T More 'Pili' Safety

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer TUCSON. Ariz. (AP> -Duke University scientists think theyve found a chemical defect that can determine which women are most likely to develop dangerous blood clots while taking birth control pills.

And the scientists said Tuesday even moderate exercise seems to make a dramatic improvement in the deficiency, theoretically reducing the risk of one of the most well-known and feared complications ... of the pill ."

We have discovered what we feel is an underlying defect in the system (by which the body dissolves clots in the blood stream) that predisposes women to clot while they take the pill. said Dr. Salvatore V, Pizzo of Dukes medical school.

He said an inexpensive test developed at Duke to identify such apparently high-risk patients could become a screening tool for all women

considering the pill But he said the test wont be generally available fw several years

Until then, he said the prudent answer is that exercise would be a reasonable prescription for any woman whos using birth control pills

The hormone manipulation that enables the birth-control pill to prevent pregnancies is known to raise the risk of blood clots, Imt the vast majority of womi use the pill without encountering this problem

Pizzo told an .American Heart Association seminar today that clots affect scarcely 20 of every 10.000 women who tee the pill But he added, for the unlucky few who do develop blood clots, the consequences can be devastating.

By blocking blood vessels, clots can cause heart attacks. strokes and other problems. In the most extreme cases, women die from the complication - it

'happens 200 or 300 times a year. he said.

Pizzo said the reason for the increased risk among some women is uncertain, but among the suspects is a protein called plasminogen activator, the tngger of'a chemical system that dissolves clots on blood vessel walls. If the trigger is missing. the whole system breaks down. *

The Duke team measured activator levels in 20 women who had developed clots whUe taking the pUl The measurements were taken

after the women had been off the drug for at least a year.

"Wejound levds of this protein were significantly darreased in 90 percent of the womai who had differed clots," Pizzo said, adding that the risk of dotting whUe on the pill is six times greater in women with low levels of the activator.

However, he said, about 30 percent of all pill users have lower-than normal levels and most have no problems

The task then was to find a probable hazardous level. A danger point was found.

Pizzo said, in a North Carolina family with an appar-oitly inherited defect that sends activator levels to such low points that affected males have a severe clotting proWem. whose omet begins as early as 14,

It seems to n>e prudent to exclude from taking the pill any women whose level of this protein is less than that measured in this family, he said, adding that would exdude only about 1 percent of pUl users.

' Pizzo mceded the number of women in the study was

small. btU he said the ckit-tig proWems were so rare it was difficult to find even 20 subjects to ^udy.

A second study tested healthy men and wwnen befe and aftw a 10-week exercise program at Duke

All the subjects showed some increase in activator levels, but the most dramatic increases were in patients who had low initial levels, he said.

He said such increased protein values should theoretically reduce the clotting riskEAST CAROLINA UNWERSITY

Dopartmwnt of Hoalth. Phyilcal EducfHon,

Rcratk)n * Safoty l8 Ploaawi To Prwnt ALEARH-TO-SWIM Program

All claMO* Aro Taught At Tho Mlngoa Aguatic Cantor By Cortlflod Inotructoro (Controllod Air A Water Tomperaturos)

Programs Rango From Claoooo For Mothors A Babios To Adult A Aro Schodulod Durtrg Tho Wook.

Next Weekday Program Begins Fob. 2 Saturday Program Bogina Fob. 21

Applications Are Availoblo At Tho Mingos Aquatic Center. For Further Information Call

Ray Scharf, Director of Aquaticf 757-6400 Qak Lancaster, Progriro Director 7524400

PREPARING FX)R WELCOME - Judy Gribble, an employee of radio sUtion WSCQ waves a couple of three thousand flags the station is giving out in preparation for the celebration of the return of fred hostage William E. Belk, a native of Winnsboro, S.C. Belk is scheduled to arrive in Columbia this afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Bountiful In Acronyms

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Tennessee Valley Authority is changing the name and the acronym -held in so much favor by government officials of its Office of Community Development.

TVAs directors informally have approved changing the name to Office of Economic . and Community Development to promote its new image as an industrial recruiter as opposed to a social worker.

But a couple of officials commented that the change and the new acronym, OECD, may create some temporary confusion along with the problem of memorandums occasionally going to the wrong place.

There is not much difference between OECD and OEDC, the Office of Engineering Design and Construction responsible for building TVAs dams and nuclear plants.

A tongue-tied bureaucrat, or one having trouble with his bifocals, also could send a memo intended for OECD or OEDC to OACD, the Office of Agriculture and Chemical Development where the fertilizers are made.

CORRECTION

On Page 2 Of Todays Sears Circular The Carpet Advertised Is Not Available In Green-vifle, N.C.

Sears Regrets This Error And Hope It Causes You No Inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck &Co.

Greenville

Overweight?

^ before I heard about. Diet Center!

I tud tiM mrythlng, rtducing ukxM. sholi,

Clid Mil. WtighI ;hri. Top*, you noon H. Attor ill thit. I (tw Mlahod oor m d* ll Mm rIgM it I picluro ol IM tho day I Itrtod Mm dm Conlw Proonm. Ltlot. both my huiotnd Md diughtor loliMdnMindnilMilly M lo*t I loltl ot 211 pound*.

last three DAYS!

sawe10-60*

On Select Items in all Departments!

Top quality merchandise has been marked down drastically in order to clear our floors for new merchandise arriving daily. This is your big opportunity to furnish your home with the furniture values of a lifetime! Many groups and styles, all colors and finishes, some floor samples, one-of-a-kind and discontinued items all at Price-slashing savings!

One Group of

ODD NIDHT STANDS s,,.

Early American Nylon Print Velvet

SOFA & CHAIR

White Wrought Iron

Reg.S729.95

399

ETAGERE "'9 5119 95

Brown Plaid

Reg. $599.95

Blue Nylon Print Early American &

SLEEPER UHAIR"ed9'

Vinyl Seat and Cane Back ||||

CONePORARY STOOL 39

10-Gun Oak

GUN CABINET

Reg S499.95

299

5-Pc Conlemporatv Oak Finish

BEOROOM SUITE 1

Contemporary Chiomc & Glass

DIGITAL CLOCK p

Reg.S1709,95

Reg.S199.95

Early American

BEDROOM SUITE

Contemporary Herculon Brown Stripe

LOVE SEAT

Reg. $629.95

Matching Pair Blue-Grey Velvet

CHAIRS Reg. $399.95 Set ZuO

Blue-Beige Velvet Loose Cushion Reg. 5799.95

TRADITIONAL LOVE SEAT M99

Early American Lush Corduroy Velvet Reg. S1440.95

>999

White S Yellow 5 Pc

Table & 4 Chairs $000

DINETTE RegS399 99 799

Broyhlll Rust Velvet

SWIVEL ROCKER

Reg. $319.95

Brown Pattern Contemporary

QUEEN SLEEPER re*^9 95

Sofa, Loveseat, 2 Chairs. 3 Tables

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Reg.

$699.95

Early American Brown Plaid

SLEEPER

Reg. $499.95

Traditional Blue On Blue Velvet _

BROYHILLSOFr.:s&

Traditional 3-Cushion Brocade Brown

BROYHILLSOFA si

I LOST 132 POUNDS

My husband lost 60 pounds And my daughter lost 19 pounds

YOU CAN DO IT TOO!

Early Americna 4-Pc, Pine

BEUROOM SUITE

Wood grain Table & 6 Chairs

Reg. $499.95

T-PC. OINETTE e, 5,9995

,r -f"

Vinyl Sofa, Loveseat, Reclinar & Chair j # j

AAUTriinnninv PDflllD

S1569.95

Single Size, Extra Length

MATTRESS & SPRINGS

One Group Of

OTTOMANS

Values To $'

S39.00-S129.95 ,

One Group 01

LAMPS S49^95l^a95

- 604 G reenvilie Blvd. Phone 756-3142

Greenville, NX. 27834 Convenient Credit Terms

I WAYS TO SAY ^_

CHARGE IT fiEl

'1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

Greenville, N.C Farmville 753-2145

Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M.^ Free Delivery & Set-Up . I I

Monday Through Saturday Huge Selection ^ |^* master charge * vsa * AWEwcANEXPgEssy And Friday Nights Until 9 Competitive Prices^

KACEM SEBTI SHOW . . . opens at the Baptist Student Center, East lOtti Street on Saturday, January 31, with a receptioo open to the public beginning at 7:30 p.m. The exhibit wOl be up fw one week. Here the artist is shown outside his studk) space with two recent works, one of a mask with necktie nxxinted on a hub cap, the other a work incorporating a Coca-Cda sign and a discarded doll as the primary components. (Reflectw Photo by Jerry Raynor)

9i WO an ai fixit (ft adaJtad ihtut puJdeiu lehtH jm fUii

Downtown 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Pitt Plaza 10 a.m. tii 9 p.m.

Sculpture Show Opens Saturday

A one-week exhibit of sculpture by Kacem Sebti is going on view at the Baptist Student Union, 511 East 10th Street on Saturday, January 31. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 7:30 to 9; 30 p.m.

Sebti, a native of Casablanca, Morocco, will be showing about 20 works, mostly recent assemblages done in relief. His earlier work was basically in wood, and he will be showing a few wood pieces in this show.

Much of my recent work incorporates cultural rejects from our local society, Sebti commented, pieces of wood, metal, lots of different things."

Tlw pieces he has chosen for his exhibit include ones assembled of cast offs such as old dolls, small gears and other metl pieces from machines and clockg. commercial signs, pieces of glass, etc.

Sebti has exhibited previously in Greenville, including a show at The^ Mushroom, and in eastern North Carolina at places! such as EEiis in Belhayen.Vf He also has had shows" in Morocco, including one at the U.S. Cultural Center in Casablanca.

Sebti has lived in Greenville since 19?2, and is currently a member of the Greenville Fire Department.

jmtihtm. iiuf oMosd in ouM AieAs m btautu mn maa ir fabudad uiik UML (ta fkaauHodt ouk tha in paida aaak maJdiuf iMck utt/utaaful ku^,ui maaihmf hapfama/L JJu Jumuuua Juu fadad tm auk bait fhbuuU didn't iaUuk. S tha^'pt gdioUia'oa ama to tha fioktin^ of

tha waifk. 9t'k Saaat pa ifou-iouk fok uk. Suaat

Shoes

Values MW...................now30^

spaoo

Values t49-$59...................now tH

Values $39-548...................nowv^20^^

SIKOO

Values $30-$38 ..................now I

$i100

Values$22-$29...................now I I

Group of Junior Casual Shoes from Bass, Bare

Trap, and ZodiacfljTSDresses

* Give Away Prices!

Choose from large group of better fashions. Sizes 5-13, 8-20, and 14/i-22/. Butte Knit, R and K, Bayard Sport, Jack Mulqueen, Qloria Vanderbilt and others.

Less Than V2 Price

were to $40 ........................now *15.00

were to $50 ........................now *18.00

were to $60 ........................now *20.00

were to $70 ........................now *25.00

were to $100...................1. ..now *35.00

III

and less

Report Jelly Sales Boom Across State

fA ipm-oMk annjuai Jtmon

Childrens Shoes (Pitt puza oniy)

5 VI2

Values $14 to $28 now

Handbags

price and less

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Jaycees say their grape jelly sales have never been better despite the adverse publicity the organization received several months ago in the Jamscam scandal.

People who used to buy one or two jars are now buying five. said state President John Lowery of Lin-colnton. Its funny how the Jamscam thing seems to have helped.

Jamscam refers to public disclosures by some Jaycee members that money raised through the ^ape jelly sales for charitable purposes had been diverted by Jaycee officials for other purposes, including mem-: bership fees for fake Jaycee chapters.

Lowery said that the Jaycees have the highest number of chapters participating ever, about 70 to 80 percent, in the current sale which began Jan. 19.

Interest has been so high, Lowery said, that the Jaycees may contribute an additional $200,000 to the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center in Chapel Hill. About $400.000 has already been given to the $2.3 million bum center, a regional facility dedicated in November for treatment, research and education concerning burn-rdated injuries, i: Lowery said the Jaycees L had considered doing away with jelly sales in the aftermath of the scandal, but

finally decided to keep the program because no other fund-raising technique has been so consistently successful.

People maybe sympathize with us. Lowerv' said, because they know the Jaycees are a good organization. Ive been astounded by the support across the state this year.

Lowery said he believed the Jamscam matter has been put to rest. He and other Jaycee leaders pledged last year to repay about $191,000 diverted from the Jaycee Foundation to other matters.

Jaycee officials ^admitted the jelly money was used to pay national membership dues for non-existent Jaycee members and even "pape^ chapters of Jaycees who"'' existed onlv in rollbooks.

Cars Collide At Intersection

Juniors

Sweaters

Crazy Horse, Point of View, Aston, Deans

J/2

price

Skirts

Lady Thomson. Peerless sizes 5-13 corduroys, wool plaids and solids

up to / ^ price

Slacks

Lady Thomson, Smart Pants sizes 5-13 corduroys, wool plaids and solids

price

Tops and Blouses

Jo Matthews, Stuart Lang sizes 5-13

1/2

price

Coordinates

College Town,

Lady Balcarres

1/2

price

Coats

Group of untrimmed coats at a real savings! Coats probably will be higher next fall. Buy yours now at less than Vz price.

$100 coats..........................now

1*40*

$120 coats............!............now^50

$140 coats.........................now^BO

$150 coats.........................now^65

$160 coats'........... now^70^

Fur-trimmed Coats V2 price

Group of Blazers

Harve Benard and others.

' . Missy

Sportswear

Fall Mlaay Coordnalas

Kor*t, Pant-h*r, Personal

Alfrad Dunsr. Slz*s 8-20....................

u price

Sw*at*ra

Dut, Brltiah Vogue,

and others ................................

price

Blousaa

QaMord, Lady Manhattan,

and oth*rs. Sizes 8-18.....................

price

Slacks

Korat, Lavi and

others, sizes 8-18.........................

V2 price

Skirts

Century, Summit

Sizes 8-18.................................

l^^rlce

Holldsy Coordinates

Personal, Koret, Pant-Her

Slz*a8-15 ................................

^/z Off

Korat City Bluet

Sizes 8-18........-.......................

V2 price

Lingerie

FallSuits

Bert Newman, Harve' Benard, Daniel and others

Cars driven by Martha King Wilkerson of 306 Granville Rd.. and James Ralph Garrett 111 of Durham, collided about 4:40 p.m.f yesterday at the in-' tersection of Charles and <' lllhStreets,

^ Police Department investigators estimated dam-t, age from the mishap at $200 to the Wilkerson car and $800 to the Garrett vehicle.

FRED & LEAS OUTLET

Cosmetics

HalstolSpeciar v -

1 oz spray cologne and 4 oz. body lotion -

Lauren Hostess Tray

2 oz. body creme, guest-slze soap & case, 1 oz. spray cologne, 2 oz. all over milk bath, and the hostess iiay

with any Laurej^Purchase

LAir du Temps Special

by Nina Ricci 1.6 oz. spray eaude toilette Galore (Pitt Plaza Only)

7/8 oz. cologne mist concentrate reg. $7.50 now 5

Royal Secret (Pm piaza omyi

7/8 oz. cologne mist concentrate reg. $7.00 now

.IS"

price

Vanity Fair, Vasserette, David Brown, Shadow Line and others.

Warm Robes Floats and Gowns

1/2

Price

Childrens

(Pin PMia Orly)

14Kt.Gold

Jewelry

Add-A-Beads

Children's fashions and coats. Health Tex, Nanette Dresses, Marshal Sinclair, Upstory. Pullovers, Peggy Barker Dresses, and more.

-= ^ rag. ^ =

3mm?:... ..t.

.... $2.0oT?...........

4mm...........

.$3.00.................

5mm........?l.

.....$5.00 ................

6mm..........

.....$6.00................

7mm...........

.....$7.00................

Serpentines

reg.

15.............

.....48.00.................

18............

.....45.00.................

24.............

.....81.00.................

, 30........... .

.....90.00.................

Ml*

1.45

3.30

3.49

SUPER DOOPER CLOTHING SALE

Friday 7 to 10 Saturday 10 to 8 Sunday 1 to 6

Reductions On Already Low Prices For The Entire Family

Queen street " Grifton. N.C.

Alto VUit U* At Our Old Location. South Gordon Street. Saturday 10 to 8, Sunday 1 to '5 For An Old Faahlon Bargain Sale. New And Uaed Clothing At Unbelievable Prices.

.-. L-:- :

T#-TheDiy Renector, Greenvk, N C.-WechSdav:January 28.1981

Starr Heads

Fund Drive For Center

W. Douglas Starr of Greenville has been nained to head the $1 million Capital Fund Drive for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center to be begun Feb. 1.

It is hoped that $225.000 can be raised in Pitt County and $75.000 in Martin County, Starr said, with another $200,000 to come as special gifts, $200,000 from various benevolent foundations; $150,000 from the State of North Carolina and $150.000 from Pitt and Martin County commissioners. The center exists to train mentally and physically handicapped citizens of Pitt and Martin Counties to become gainfully employed. The money is to be used to build a recreation and housing complex for the center.

W. DOUGLAS STARR

Starr is senior vice president and city executive for Planters National Bank and Trust Company here and is regional executive for Planters in Plymouth and Ayden. Educated at Georgia Military Academy and the U. S. Air Force Academy, he received a B. S. degree at North Carolina State University and attended the executive program of the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill and the Graduate School of Banking of the South of Louisiana State University. He has served as an instructor at the Carolina School of Banking. He is a board member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, a board member and president of the East Carolina Unviersity School of Business Foundation, and a board member of the East Candna University Founda--tion.

Starr will direct a campaign which will consist of county and community chairmen from throughout the two counties the center serves.

BREATHING CLASS Pitt Community College is sponsoring a 12-hour protective breathing class beginning February 2 at the Staton House Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. February 2-5.

TEAM MEETING All young ladies interested in playing softbaill for the Copper Kettle team in the womens league here are invited to attend a meeting on Monday, Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. .at 100-B^Lakeview Terrace Apartments. ^

Elu Epidemic Reports Heard

ATLANTA tAPJ - Flu specialists are already deciding how to mix their potions to combat next years sneezes, sniffles and fevws, but theyve delayed until probably next month - a decision on how many strains of the virus to attack.

The annual Surgeon Generals Meeting on Influenza, a gathering of academic ^>ecialists and public health officials from around the nation, recommended 'Tuesday that next seasons vaccine keep the components that fight the A-Bangkok and B-Singapore strains.

A decision to combat a third strain. A-Brazil, was left up in the air.

Gathered at the national Centers for Disease Control here, the experts heard influenza reports from Rochester, N.Y.; Tecumseh, Mich., and Houston, which confirmed CDC reports that influenza outbreaks this season were severe, said spokesman Don Berreth.

Reports indicated the influenza caused by A-Bangkok virus peaked just before school Christmas vacation, dropped during the two weeks (of Christmas vaca-

Arrest Former Housing Official

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The former director of the Burlington Housing Authority, who was indicted by a federal grand jury in connection with an alleged kickback scheme, was arrested in Melbourne, Fla. Tuesday.

Charles M. Coleman Jr., 47, now of Palm Bay, Fla., was released on his own recognizance, said a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent in North Carolina.

Robert L. Pence said the FBI investigation is continuing. He said Coleman was charged with conspiracy to have a concrete company bill inflated rates for work done in modernizing low-income housing in Burlington.

He is also charged with making false statements to the Department of Housing and Urban Development in order to cover up the overbillings. Pence said.

If convicted, Coleman could get up to 15 years in prison and be fined up to $30,000.

Reports Arrest Of Russian Spy

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Prime Minister P.W. Botha told parliament today that a Russian spy operating in this country has been arrested.

Botha named the man as Maj. Alexei Mikhailovich Kozlov and described him as a senior officer in the KGB, the Soviet secret police and intelligence service.

He said Kozlov was arrested during the course of his fourth visit to southern Africa, but did not say precisely where or when the man was taken into custody.

South Africa has no diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union and adopts a staunch anti-communist stance.

tiwi), and is rising again. Berreth said. No exact figures were presented.

'The influenza meeting is held annually to make recommendations on the technical formulation of vaccines for the next flu season. It is attended by represenatives from the CDC and the National Institutes of Health and influenza experts from universities, state health departments and vaccine manufacturers.

.^'The CDCs latest influenza report showed the number of deaths from flu and pneumonia has risen for six consecutive weeks. Widespread outbreaks of flu were reported in 13 states and regional outbreaks occurred in 24^tes.

Widespread outbreaks are those occurring in counties with more than 50 percent of a states pqiulation. while regional outbreaks occur in counties with less than 50 percCTt of the population.

Berreth said the larg outbreaks this season meet the CDCs definition of epidemic - a greater than expected number of cases of the disease.

Widespread outbreaks of influenza have been reported

this winter' in Maine' Massachusetts. New York, Virgima, North Carolma. Indiana, Minnesota, Arkansas. Colorado, North Dakota. Utah, Alaska and Oregon. .

Regional outbreaks were reported in Connecticut, New Han^ire, Vermont, New

Jersey, Alabama, Florida, < Georgia, Kentucky,^^ Mississippi.^Tennessee, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Texas, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Montana. South Dakota, California, Nevada and Idaho.

Service Planned

FARMVILLE A ^lecial community-wide Thanksgiving service for the freed American IxKtages will be held lre Thursday, Jan. 29 at noon at the First Christian Church.

The Farmville Ministerial Association is sponsoring the service. Tbe Rev. Lee Parker, pastor of the First Christian Church, is current president of the association.

IY CarolliM EMt Mall

Featuring

Wednesday, January 28th

u.diOir-StoiiWGwPtpfttiitviiy... 11.79

SvaavOiily-CafMdMwMiCabbH* ..........$1.99

Thursday, January 29th Lwch (My-Chkkta t DwaaUiWi. I VfttobU 11.79

ToMcdSUadvtUiDrcMliig ....... aZ.dV

Friday, January 30th UcliOiyi-HM*UcfotwtthiVe*tUW ...$1.89

Sapim OUy-Tnxrt AfaMwdlMwltfc SInr k HwApapplM $ 2.49

Srtof Daily n A.N.-S P.M. Fri.*St.TUIS:30

FOR SALE

POST OFFICE BUILDING

Located at 103 N. James Street, Bethel, North Carolina.

Inquiry may be made by contacting the following;

Nell B. Gardner P.O. Box 335 -

Fountain, N.C. 27829 Phone: 749-4671 -s

Nannie B. Coburn P.O. Box 271 Bethel, N.C. Phone:825-4091

Terms: CASH upon delivery of a fee siniple deed within 30 days of acceptance of offer to purchase

This property consists of a two-story brick building which presently houses the U.S. Post Office which space available upstairs for two apartments or offices.

This sale is subject to confirmation by all heirs of W.R. Bullock, who reserves the right to reject any and ail bids.

This sale is subject to lease to the U.S. Government which lease expires 1-31-84. -

SEALED BIDS shall be submitted by February 5, 1981 to the following; *3

Nell B, Gardner or Nannie B. Coburn (at address indicated above)

Pack of 48 extra absorbent or 40 toddler size.^

R*C8llng Blankttt.................. -............1.47

Crib ShMt8........................ ....t............................2.47

Crib Wankoit. ............. S.47

Racaiving Blankfta.B|^BS3iP..|ff.--------:..4........;...3.47

Prices Good At Ail Family Dollar Stores Through The Weekend. No Sales To Dealers. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise, s

Harris Shopping Center, Memorial Drive Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-7; Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Closed Sun.

Police TolcH

DEADLY FORCE - Terre Haute Police Chief Gerald Loudermilk takes aim at the problem of crime in this Indiana City. He recently issued a new gun policy designed to give officers a freer hand in using their weapons in dangerous situations. (AP Laserphoto)

By MASHA HAMILTON^ : Associated Press Writer TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

(AP) - Roy McMasters says he would rather play Russian roulette than go jogging in Terre Haute, where the police chief has just instituted a "shoot-to-kill policy.

McMasters worries about jogging past a purse-snatching or a robbery in progress, and being mistaken for the criminal by a policeman quick on the trigger.

But he appears to be in the minority. Most of the 61,000 residents in this city on the Indiana-Illinois border seem to be supporting their police chief for his plan to crack down on criminals.

Chief Gerald Loudermilk. who announced the policy earlier this month, says an officer is trained to use his gun to kill, and should not be expected to wound or fire warning shots on the job At firearm testing sessions, which are taken twice a year by every officer including the chief, you score your biggest points by hitting the trunk of the body (Of the target.) That happens to contain the vitals." Loudermilk said.

You cant expect an officer to train for 10 to 15 years shooting vitals, and then draw his gun on the spur of the moment and shoot someone in the foot," he said.

Loudermilk said a rising crime rate and concern for officers on the 115-member force prompted the new. tougher firearms policy Under the old policy, there was always a question in a police officers mind as to wither or not he would get in trouble if he used his gun, Loudermilk said.

He decided to issue the policy after two city officers failed to shoot a robbery.

and he dropped a fully loaded weapon." he said. When I asked them why they didnt shoot, the only thing they could tell me is that they could have, but they didnt know whether theyd get in trouble. They didnt know whether wed get sued.

If my people are out there thinking like that. Im going to end up with a dead police officer on my hands," Loudermilk said.

In Loudermilk's 19 years on the force, however, no Terre Haute police officer has been shot or wounded in the line of duty.

And crime may be up here, but the rate is one many other cities this size might envy.

There were four murders in 1980, up from three in 1979. Robberies almost doubled last year, to just under 150. There were 20 rapes and,67 aggravated assaults in 1980, compared with 14 rapes and 38 assaults in 1979.

But Loudermilk said he isnt taking any chances. Since he was made chief a year ago, he has collected $7,000 in private donations to form and outfit a special 30-member tactical unit. The unit, equipped with the most nwdem weapons, will be even tougher and more prepared for emergency than the riot squad that it will replace.-

That might be great news in some big cities, but in Terre Haute, the riot squad hasnt been used in years. The last time it was called out was 10 years ago. to help quell a racial disturbance on the Indiana State University campus, Loudermilk said.

Despite the contrast between the citys mild history and Loudermilks tough talk, most response has been favorable. There has been some criticism, like,-that from McMasters.^an inmate at the federal prison here

suspect leaving a house, heui whose comments were sai(j printed in the Terre Haute

They chased him down. Tribune.l

OSES

Smashing

Store-wide

Clearance

Ladies

Fashions

SAVE UP TO

50%

Off

Ladies Printed Blouses

59.00,

Table)

Ladies Velour Tops

MO.OO,,,...,

Ditto Jeans

510.00..511.00

(1 table)

Mens and Boys Fashions

Save up to

50%

Mens Shirts

55.00.,

I Table)

Mens Shirt/Dickie

57.00,

1(1 Table)

Mens Dress Shirts

57.00

Ml Table)

(1 Table)

Girls Fashions From Toddler to 7-14 Sizes

4 to 12

Table of Girls Sweaters and Tops

.66,.*7.00

(1 Rack)

2 Piece Dresses

4 to 6X

Mens Namebrand Shirts

Ladies Proportioned Slacks

55,88

Ml Table)

(1 Table)

Ladies Polyester Pants

54.00,

1(1 Table)

Ladies Dresses

510.00..515.00

(3 Racks)

Ladies Dress Slacks

510.00513.00

(1 Rack)

Ladies Fuller Figure Sizes

56.00,.512.00...

Ladies Pantyhose

(1 Table)

.97^

Special Selection Ladies Gowns

53.00,.58.00,

F(2 Racks)

Ladies Robes And Loungewear

56.48.511,48

Mens Dress Slacks

59.00.o512.00

(1 Table)

:-v; - Dressesy^

1 4to6X

(1 Rack)

Mens T-Shirts Novelty Print

52.50.o54.00,

1(1 Rack)

Mens Denim Jeans

510.00.o512.00

(1 Rack)

Mens Sweaters And Pullovers

56.00.0511.00.1,ack)

Boys Flannel Shirts

55.00..56.50,.,

Boys Jeans

57.50..58.00..,,

Jr. Boys Jeans

56.00to57.00(1T.ble)

Boys Shirts and Sweaters

54.00.58.00

Ladies Scarves

15',51.50

(1 Table)

Table of Ladies Shoes

58.00

land up.

Ladies Handbags and Wallets

,50/oo

UpTo'

(special selection)

(2 Racks)

Boys Sweat Shirts

57.00,,,., -

Boys Western Style Shirts

56.50,o57.00(1Tab,.,

Assorted Boys Clothes

54.00.57.00.,,,

Boys Pa amas And Robes

55.00.57.00

54.44.59.00

Sleepwear

4 to 6X

54.00,

Ml Table)

Toddler Dresses

55.00.57.00

(1 Rack)

Infants Tops

54.00

(Special

Selection)

Girls Blouses

7 to 14

55.00.56.00

(1 Rack)

Girls Dresses

7.to 14

55.00,512.00

(special

selection)

Jump Suits

7 to 14

58.00.510.00

(1 Rack)

Girls Tops

7 to 14

1(1 table)

Special Selection of Toys

Now Reduced

family! ^

Let us copy your old family photographs NOW...before those precious memories are lost forever. We offer complete restoration services. We make prints from wallet to wall size. Bring in your old photos now and save. But hurry! Offer expires shortly.

1-.8X10 as is coDV S20.00

Off

Regular

Price

Ladies And Mens^Cologne Gift Sets

Now Reduced

^ A ft M

- H u U selection) ^ v

S-

Table of Household ^ brushes, cleaning pads, and mops and brpoms

By Gant

Now Reduced Up To

(1 Table)

'Dea n 's^Pho tog ra phy

master charge

% 203 South Evans Street

MTHaiN .

Greninlh ^ < 27HJt Phont 919 752 Complete Photogrephy service since 1974:

Sale Starts Thursday Sale Ends Saturday Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville

MS4

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.*9:00 P.M.

y -

l-TheDlly Redecuir. GreenvUte. N.C.-Wedneaday, January 3B. iMi

- - -^atau -

ia^ I I,

lUiLLtm

Chamber

Views On Dental Health

By: Pitt County Dental Society PERIODONTAL DISEASE-EARLY DIAGNOSIS

VACATION STARTS - Former President Jimmy Carter, accompanied by Virgin Islands Gov. Juan Luis, walks across the airport at Chariotte Amalie after arriving from Georgia aboard a cranmercial flight 1 his first vacation since leaving the White House. Carter later went by Coast Guard boat to nearby St. John, where he and his family expect to spend about two weeks in a house near a palm-liiied tropical beach. (APLaserphoto)

You have just completed X your regular dental checkup. T You breathe a sigh of relief. Y No cavities, but your gums

are In poor shape." You are

mistakenly relieved. The sad fact is that more teeth are lost 4 because of periodontal ^ disease (gum disease) than ^ from any other factor, in-

eluding cavities.

T Fortunately, it can be ? treated successfully if it is

diagnosed early. Un-

fortunately, you have no way

of knowing of its onset other ^ than by dental examination

because there is normally no

pain or other symptoms in its

early stages.

T Once this silent disorder T advances, though, the gums

and even the jawbone may

become Inflamed and even-

tually break down. But this

extreme can be avoided if the dentist reguiarly examines your mouth both visually and with x-rays. He can determine whether there have been any changes In the mouth tissues or the bone around your teeth. He will also look for early tooth decay, impaction, tumors in the jaw area and abscesses in tooth roots. To insure healthy gums and teeth, you must combine regular dental examinations with effective brushing and flossing.

A public service with the aim of promoting a better dental health environment. From the dentists of Pitt County.

The board of directors of the Pitt-GreenvilJe Chamber of CommCTce unanimously ad(^ted a resolution requesting an interchange on the new location of U.S. 264 between Farmvllle and Greenville at its regular meeting Friday.

According to Bob Griffin, chairman of the board, the resolution requests the N.C. Department of Transportation to consider providing an interchange on the new U S. 264 thorou^fare between Farmville and Greenville allowing county residents who live along the Stantonsburg Road to gain access to the new facility without driving either to Farmville w Greenville.

Board members discussed the population and subdivision growth along the Stantonsburg Road area prior to adopting the resolution. President Ed Walker also reported that the Pitt County commissioners and the Town Council of Farmville have recently adopted similar resolutions promoting the interchange.

The resolution will be mailed to Tom Bradshaw, N.C. Department of Transportation secretary.

School Group To Hold AAeet

The Parent Advisory Council will have a meeting Thursday at the Greenville Middle ^hool from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Reading Supervisor Mrs.j Betty Quinn will be condiKt-ing a make-and-take session at the special meeting. Students and parents are invited to attend the meeting and to make the educational materials, reading and math games to be used at home.

The meeting will be held in the school's media center. A social hour will be held and refreshments will be served.

Interested persons are encouraged to attend the session.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday with some 50s in southeast. Qoudy Sunday with highs in 50s. Overnight lows may reach into 30s.

Highway 2U By Ptaa and Hookar Road QraanvHIa, N.C. Opan10A.M.4 P.M.M-S.

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Mr. President. 1 give you .... 53 Americans who will always have a love affair with this country ana wno join you in a prayer of thansgiving fw the way in which this crisis has strengthened the spirit and resUience and strength that is the mark of a truly free country, Laingen said.

TTvx^ands iqwn thousands of people 250,000 Iq? one

Tank Sales To Morocco

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration plans to notify Congress that it would like to sell 108 U.S. M60 tanks to Morocco, a move that could anger Algeria, The Washington Post reported today.

The requ^t for the tanks was made in July, several months after the Carter administration had decided to sell Morocco about $232 million worth of reconnaissance planes and helicopters.

The Post, quoting unidentified State Department sources, said Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., under the original schedule, already has allowed the transfer to Morocco of the first two reconnaissance planes.

Transfer of the tanks had been put aside affer Algeria entered the h(tage negotiations.

Morocco, a longtime ally of the United States, and Algeria have been engaged in a bitter dispute over the

Washington police e^imate lined the former hnstages route to the White House friMn Andrews Air Force Base, whoe they flew after a twiMlay rest period with thdr families at West Point, N.Y. On their way from the White House to their hotel,' they stopped at the SUte Department for another rousing welcome.

Government workers emptied out of office buildings along Pennsylvania Avenue, sidewalks were a sea of yellow ribbons, and a huge American flag hung over the avenue in an archway formed by the IjkI-ders of two fire trucks.

We knew we would get a big reception, but I dont think any of us was really prepared for how wonderful it was, said Steven M. Lauterbach. 29, of Dayton, Ohio, who was an ad-mini^ative officer at the embassy. It just stunned us.

The American "people would never forget us or turn on us, said politial officer William J. Daugherty. The Iranians tried to tell us they would, but we didnt believe it.

In addition to the 52 freed last week, Reagan invited to the ceremony Richard Queen, the hostage released last summer because of illness; 13 hostages who gained their freedom earlier; family members; relatives of the eight men killed in the aborted commando raid last April; the surviving members of the raiding party; six other Americans who escapwl Iran with the help of Canadian officials; and government and congressional!'^^

treatment of the hostages m Tehran did Monday.

Reagans v<^ l^e with emotion at one point when he was talking to the fiHiner hostages inside the White House.

As the presidoit and first lady Nancy Reagan watched them arrive at the White House in commtker buses, they both started to tear up there and Mrs Reagan went to ^t some more tissues, White House press secretary

James S Brady said The freadait gave each of the 52 just-freed Americans and Queen a miniature U.S. flag in a rosewood box, accwnpanied Iq a card be

signed Tuesday nnoming in ^ the Oval Office. He said each would be given one of the 53 flags that flew behind them on the White House South Lawn.

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status of the Moroccan-claimed territory of Western Sahara. Algeria backs a na-' tionalist guerilla movement there.

The Post said Haig has decided to go ahead with the contract to send tanks to Morocco.

This closes the chapter for us, said the father of one of the men who died in the rescue raid.

The events of the day left Reagan teary-eyed, just as his meeting with the former hostages families did Sunday and as a report on the

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The Daily Reflector. Greoivllte.N.C.-Wedneiday.JanBmy a, Utt-n

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RAINCMECK It we sell Out of any advertised specials you will receive a written order Pain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

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IJThe Daily Reflector, Greenville NC-Wedneday.Januar> 28 IMI

Died In Separation Operation

ByANNEPERRV Associated Press Wrilw* NASH\'ILLE. Tenn. (AP> Nine-day-old Siamese twins died after a daylong > operation in v^ich doctors partially separated them only to discover the grls hearts were fused, says a spokeswoman for Vanderbilt Medical Center.

The twins. Samantha Dawn and Marie Lynn Self, were joined from tite top of the sternum to the navel. They died late Tuesday after about nine hours of surgery, said Ginger Carnahan.

The babies parents, Katherine Self, 18. and Roger Self. 19, of Maryville, were unavailable for comment after the deaths were announced, It was Mrs. Selfs first pregnancy Dr. James ONeill, who led the surgical team, said the twins "were just not able to survive.

"We were able to do the majority of the abdominal area until we realized there was a problem above that couldnt be fixed. he said.

Ms. Carnahan said the babies hearts were found to be completely fused, and this proved to be uncor-rectable.

The Selfs agreed to permit an autopsy, Ms. Carnahan said. Funeral arrangements were pending.

'The full-term babies were bom by Caesarean section Jan. 18 at the University of

Tennessee Memorial Hospital in Knoxville They were immediately moved to the Vanderbilt facility where a 15-member medical team performed extensive tests to try to determine what organs the infants shared Tests showed the twins had separate stomachs and reproductive organs, but shared a large liver The heart ficion didnt show up in the tests Doctors scheduled the operation, with the Selfs permission, after the twins condition stabilized.

O'Neill said the separation was the only alterative we had.

Without the operation, the twins would not have lived many more days, he said.

Siamese twins occur about once in every 50,000 births.

A federal program that provides charity care will help' defray the familys medical costs. Vanderbilt

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin Monday and continue through Friday night at Popular HUl Free Will Baptist Church, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Guest speaker will be the Rev Willie Joyner.

Church pastor, the Rev. Jasper Tyson, invited the public to attend.

officials said. The hospital also received offers of money and other assistance for the parents from concerned citizens. Ms Carnahan said.

Gov. Declares An Emergency

MADISON, Wis. (API -Gov Lee Dreyfus has declared a highway emergency to speed federal funds for the repair of a Mississippi River bridge that has been closed.

The closing of the bridge, which connects Prairie du Chien, Wis.. with two small Iowa farming communities, affects the health, welfare and safety of residents in both states, Dreyfus said Tuesday

The span, which carries U.S. 18 across the river, was closed Jan. 16 because of a crack in a steel beam. The nearest bridge is 30 miles upstream.

POPULATION PROSPECT UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The worlds population is expected to climb from 4.3 billion to about 6 billion by the year 2000 and could be 12 billion by the middle of the next century, a U N. official projects

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CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood has won a court-ordered acquittal on the governments charge that he deserted in Vietnam but a military judge, who said he feels sympathy for the accused. let stand an allegation that Garwood collaborated with the enemy.

The surprise ruling by Col. R E. Switzer came Tuiesday on a routine defense motion calling for dismissal of all charges against Garwood, 34. an Indiana native who spent 14 years in Vietnam after disappearing from public view in 1965.

Switzer also dismissed charges that Garwood attempted to persuade other Antericans to stop fighting and that he verbally abused aU.S. prisoner of war.

In addition to the multicount collaboration charge. Garwood still faces a deciden by the five-officer jury on an allegation that he physically abused Army Pfc. David N. Marker by striking him in the ribs.

Conviction on the collaboration charge, viewed by the prosecution as the nM)st serious of the allegations, could result in life imprisonment and forfeiture of the $147,000 in back pay credited to Garwoods account during bis stay in Vietnam,

Switzer said that, in the 11 weeks of testimony, the prosecution had failed to offer evidence that would convince a reasonable person that Garwood was guilty of the three charges Later, in an interview, Switzer said his action in allowing the other charges to go to the jury does not mean that I feel the accused is guilty of the remaining charges.

In the courtroom, Switzer also told the opposing attorneys: "I do have sympathy for the accused. I have a great deal of empathy for him, having led men in combat in my early years.

The jury is scheduled to hear closing arguments next Monday before beginning its deliberation

Garwood appeared somewhat surprised at Switzers announcement, but a smile played across his face when the decision registered on him.

Justice is happening. defense lawyer Vaughan Taylor said. Prosecutors would not comment.

In calling for dismissal of the charges, chief defense attorney John Lowe compared Garwoods treatment at the hands of the Viet Cong to that of the former American hostages in Iran. He said the hostages were shown in news film telling of the humane treatment they had received in Iran, but now stories of torture are surfacing

The symptoms they have described could very well be Bobby Garwood talking, Lowe said.

But, Lowe said, There i will be no ticker-tape parades for Bobby Garwood, there will be no medals from the president. There will just be a long road back to humanity through years of psychoterapy. Let there be no doubt about that .

The defense called several medical witnesses who testified that Garwood suffered from a mental disease that had been aggravated by physical and mental torture

by the Viet Cong. Psychiatrists testified that ttie illness had developed In Vietnam to the dent that Garwood was not aware of any criminality involved m his actions to survive.

The solicitation charge dismissed by Switzer accused Garwood of using a bullhorn to try to persuade American soldiers to give up. The prosecution never presented any testimony that Garwood took part in such appeals.

The verbal maltreatment charge specified that Garwood told Army 1st Sgt. Richard F*Williants, I spit on you and all people like you disgust me and "Youre in the military only for the retirement, blood money made off Vietnamese people.

Williams died while in captivity but Marker, who is now a parole official in Virginia, testified that he was struck by Garwood while in a jungle prison camp. He said he would give Garwood the benefit of the doubt and say that the blow was a backhanded slap Other witnesses said Garwood delivered a "sucker punch or light blow.

Several POWs testified that Garwood wore the uniform of the North Vietnamese, carried a rifle for his captors, served as an interpreter and took up the cause of the enemy.

Garwood did not testify but details of his story were relayed to the jury by the psychiatrists testifying for his defense. The witnesses quoted Garwood as saying he was captured while serving as a jeep driver near Da Nang and subsequently was housed at various Viet Cong POW camps, eventually winding up near Hanoi.

The Marine returned to the United States In 1979 after passing a clandestine note to a Finnish businessman during a chance meeting in a Hanoi restaurant.

CUTTING BACK PEKING (AP) - China plans to further cut back its military spending, which was reduced 13.2 percent last year to about $13 billion, the Xinhua news agency reports. No estimate of the 1981 expenditure was announced. No estimate of the 1981 expenditure was announced.

PLAN A NEW COIN LONDON (AP) - The pound note is to be replaced by a coin which can be used in vending machines. The government gave no date for introduction of the new coins.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Berkeley Service Co.

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ATEMENT OF CONDITION NORTH STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE N.C., AS OF DECEMBER 31ST, 1980 (COPY OF SWORN STATEMENT TO THE ADMINISTRATOR AS REQUIRED BY LAW)

ASSETS

First Mortgags Losns................. 11,546,

Olhsr Loans......... 83,

Raal Estala Ownad ............... 6,

Raal Estata Sold Undar Contract.. 7......................

Stock In Fadaral Homo Loan Bank

N.C. Savings Guaranty Daposits.....................104,

Cash and Invastmants ............................9,612,

Invastmant In Sarvtca Corp./Subsidiary .........

Flyad Asaata(nat)............... 119,

OtharAssats.......................................459,

TOTAL ASSETS...................... 21,927,

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH ^

Savings Daposits............................ 19,843,

Fadaral Homa Loan Bank Advances......................

Other Borrowed Money.......... .......................

Loans In Procaaa....................................533

Specific Reservas ..............................

Other Liabilities .........................321,

Capitol Stock.......................................600

Additional Paid-In Capital............................142

Permanent Capital Reserve..........................350,

General Rasarvaaifor Losses ..........................

UrtdlvWad Profits. .............................137,

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH... 21,927

333.

917.

779.

.-0-

400.

217.

.-0-

208.

057.

911.

867.

.-0-

085.

.-0-

176.

000.

203.

000.

.4-

580.

911.

STATEOFNOltTM^ROUNA COUNTY OF PITT Or. Charlas Brooma, Sacratary-Traaaurar pf lha above named Corp paraonilly appaarad bafora ma thls*day, and batng duly sworn, says that the loragolng slatamant Is true to the bast ol hit knowladga and banal. " "

L-

Sworn to and aubscrlbad bafora ma, this ZSth day ol January, 1M1. C.M. Waavar, Notary Publle

Cfygkb MMma, Sacrolary Traaaurar_

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Make-Believe Town Teaches Kids Economic Facts

' By MARK PETERSON Associated Press Writer KANS.AS CITY. Mo AP> - Its lough turning a profit in these hard econotnic times. Just ask HKear-old Keith Jacobs "Business is pretty lousy." moaned Keith, the recent proprietor of an Exchange City jewelrx shop "We re lowering prices, and 1 guess were going to have to do some advertising on the radio Im worried about the bank loan."

The picture was even bleaker at James Games, just across Town Square Business there was so bad that owner James Bengal was considering cutting salaries He too owed the bank money, and with only one game sold by midday, the heat w as on.

Luckilv for Keith, James

'Hotline' For Lawn Products

MARYSVILLE. Ohio (UPli A lawn products manufacturer has changed his hotline number for homeowners seeking quick answers to specific lawn questions. The new number is (800) 543-TURF, except in Ohio, where the number remains (800 i 762-4010. . The company's customer-service WATS system has 12 lines manned by experts during weekday business hours. Last year thev handled about 93.00 calls for O.M. Scott and Sons.

and thousands of other Kansas City youngsters. Exchange City is just a make-believe town run by kids There'll be no collection agencies biting at their heels if debts go unpaid. They'll simply have to tr\ to figure out. along with teachers and classmates, what went wrong

"Making the students aware of how economic concepts relate to real life is our goal." said Ellen Pittman. program director at the mini-town where children become bankers, producers, shopkeepers and consumers for a day. "It's sink or swim Some of them make a profit, others go broke

"We want the kids to see what goes on in the ei'onomic world before they have to get out and really deal with it." Janice Kreamer, founder and executive direi-tor of Exchange City, said "The dismal state of our national condition points up the need to educate people at an earlier age."

Other educators seem to agree. The program, part of Kansas Citys Learning Exchange, a non-profit teacher resource center, is booked through the end of the school year. .An estimated 5.000 youngsters will participate before June.

.Mrs. Kreamer, 33. conceived Exchange City two years ago. The 8.500-square-foot town, located inside what was an empty warehouse, has us own bank, snack shop, city hall, retail shops, newspaper, radio station, factory and computer game center

"TowTisfolk spend half the day earning mwiey. half the day as consumers. Each of the more than 60 jobs has its own set of responsibilities For example, managers of retail shops are responsible for paying rent and taxes, signing paychecks and keeping the books They take out bank loans to buy stock in the town's factory, where small easy-to-assemble games like 3-D tick-tack-toe and tiddlywinks are churned out

Pupils spend four weeks preparing in the classroom for the one day they'll spend as junior capitalists. They study basic economic principles, fill out job applications and interxiew with teachers for the position they want.

.Mrs Kreamer said fifth-graders were chosen for the program because many youngsters get their first jobs baby sitting, shoveling snow or mowing lawns at that age.

Ms. Pittman said what makes the program unique is

the degree of authenticity, right down to the brick storefronts. "Everything here works, from the communications system to the assembly line and time clock in the factory. Ms. Pittman said.

The town was built with a $100,000 grant from Hallmark Cards Inc., Mrs Kreamer said, and beginning next school year, a large chunk of the $140,000 annual operating c(t will be paid with grants from several business foundations. The rest will come from fees that schools pay to use the facililty, about $125 per year to send up to three classrooms to Exchange City,

Once the business day begins. Exchange City usually hops.

"We had two kids go in and rob the bank last week, Ms. Pittman said. "That really stirred things up.

She said the towns tiny police officer quickly apprehended the bandits and

dragged them before a judge.

Beneath the headline. Bank Robbed, that day's newspaper reported the culprits were fined $5 each, more than one-third their play money earnings for the day An announcer for the radio station, ECLX, broadcast news of the hei^ over the towns public address system.

The facade of the pilfered bank hints at the neo<;lassic architecture style popular in Kansas City around the 1920s, while other building fronts "ctmnote a world of tomorrow, said Herb Duncan, who helped design the city.

"We did not try to kid-proof it Duncan said. Exchange City is not a juvenile experience. Indeed, Exchange City is much more than childs play.

"What I learned about economics was great, said Sheri Watts, a fifth grader from Shawnee Mission School District in Kansas. I

thought it was very neat. Todd Flayer, who ran a successful T-shirt business, learned how to take advan

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With a line of customs waiting to buy his product. 10-year-old Todd jacked up

the pnce of a T-shirt frMn $2 50 to $3 A few waiting customers groaned, but mme left

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ByWAWERONKAJR. Associated Press Writer RAUIIGH, N.C (AP) -Several witnesses urged a Sttiate cwnmittee Tuesday to approve l^islation [Mt>-vidii^ for equal distribution of property in divorce cases, but those backing the proposal disagreed sharply on what form of legislation is needed to accomplish their

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The testimony came at a hearing by the Senate Judiciary 111 Committee wi a legislative day devoted alnwst entirelsy to committee activity. Tlie House and the Senate met for about 15 minutes, with no actitm taken in either chamber

A package of tails aimed at cracking down on the trafficking of stolen valuables was filed in the House. And. the House and Senate committees on congressional re-districting met for the first time.

Two bills concerning equal di^ribution of property already have been introduced

in the 1961 session. The fir^, and simpior bill, calls for equal distribution of property acquired by either ^use during the marriage, including inherited property. Such awards would be in addition to alimony or child suf^rt awards.

The second, and lengthier bill, has the same goal but would not allow for the division of inherited property.

The first bill, proposed by Sen. Bill Redman, R-Statesville, is based almost word-for-word on current New Jersey law, which was among the nations first equitable distribution statutes. It was enacted in 1971.

Redman told the committee the New Jersey law should be used as a nwdel because it has withstood a number of court tests. However, he added that the weakness of the law is its lack of (tefinition of the property to be distributed.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gastonia, introduced the

second bill.

I felt it necessary to define marital pro^y and spell out some considerations to be made by the court in the cof^do'ation of eatable distribution, she said.

Meyressa Scbooiunaker, a WinsiwrBalem attorney who helped Ms. Marvin draft the bill, told the committee both bills have one common goal of recognizing the contribution by the partner who cares for the children .

North Carolina should learn from the New Jersey law, but include a clearer definition of property and methods of distributing the property in its laws, Ms. Schoonmakersaid.

Ms Marvins bill calls for judges to consider such factors as the income of each spouse, the length of the marriage, the need of a parent to occupy the home and the mental health of each spouse in dividing up property upon divorce.

Ms. Schoonmaker predicted the bill probably

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would reduce the number of court cases by making it easier for the cotgile to divide property without a judges hdp.

Stolen Goods

A pair of Charlotte Democrats, Reps. Parks Helms and Ben Tison, sponsored measures to hdp law enforcement agencies trace stolen goods and obtain con-victkms in fencing (^rations

One of the bills would regulate dealers of secondhand precious metals gold, silver and platinum by requiring them to post a $10,000 bond and undergo investigation by county sheriffs departments before being granted a license to operate.

The bill would prohibit second-hand metal dealers from operating in trailers and mobile homes and it wtHd require dealers to report transactions to law enforcement agencies.

The other bill would allow prosecutors to obtain convictions of people receiving goods when the accused believes or has reason to believe the goods are stolen,

A third bill would allow a personal income deduction of up to $3,000 for installing home burglar alarms.

Redistricting

House and Senate committees on congressional re-districting got started on their chores and received a warning that whatever reapportionment plan they devise stands a good chance of facing a lengthy and complicated federal court challenge.

"There is, I regret to say, a strong probability whatever we decide may end up in court, said Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gastonia, chairman of the Senate panel. Given the mood and times, the likelihood of legal challenge must be recognized.

Lawyers for the committee warned they should be careful to avoid (H)ening their plan to challenge on constitutional grounds or on the basis of the 1964 voting rights act. As a result, the chairmen said all meetings would be tape-recorded and transcribed for an official record, and public hearings may be held in the far

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Budget

A legislative budgt cmn-mittee began its search for budget cuts by starting with the General Assemblys own spwKling. The genwal ^v-ernment subcommittee of the joint Base Budget Committee agreed to trim $185,000 budgeted for the General Assembly next year.

The money was cut by reducing the bud^t projection for the length of the 1982 session from 10 weeks to nine weeks. Evai at that rate, however, next years session would still run about twice as long as the Legislature has normally met for its even-numbered year dwrt session.

WE Rf HRVf the rioht to limit ouantitim

IIHIHOBIHIHIHIH

Legislation requiring stricter accounting of spending by local community colleges was filed in the House by Helms, who said the measure was recommended by the state Community College Board.

The bill would require for the first time that local community and technical colleges provide separate accounting of how they spend state and local money.

CPAs

The House Judiciary III Committee approved a bill that would force certified public accountants from outside the United States to pass a national examination before they could practice in North Carolina.

Currently, the Board of CPA Examiners has the authority to review a foreign accountants credentials and decide whether he should be able to practice in the state.

Orders Joycees To Open Doors

BOSTON (AP) - The national Jaycees policy of excluding women from membership violates state law, and local chapters must admit women, a member of the state Commission Against Discrimation has ruled.

Commissioner Sam Stonefield said in a 44-page decision Tuesday that excluding women violates the states public accommodation law.

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l<The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Wednesday, Jareury 28.1981

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hogs: steady to 50 hi^r at N. C. buying stations. Wilson unreported. Rocky Mount 42,25; Qinton, Fayetteville, IXinn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden. Laurin-burg, and Benson 42.00, Kinston 41.75; Salisbury 41.00. Sows -Salisbury (400-600) 35,00- 38 00; Spiveys Comer: (300-600) 31,00-36.00; Fayetteville (450 n>) 35.00; Greenville (300-600) 29.00-36.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. broilers: market steady. Supply moderate to light. Demand moderate to good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 47.00 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,696,000 tead and avera^ live weight 3.92 pounds per bird on Jan. 23.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C, weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 81.80 cents per dozen; medium 78.60; small 67.62.

FoUowtng are selected 11 a m stock market quotations Burrouohs United Tel<

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-PUot

Trl-Soth

WIckes

WachovU Realty

Eckerda

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FWdcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER TOE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint

Energy stocks had led Tuesday's rally, with investor interest stemming from the Reagan administrations announcement that it would order removal to- day of the remaining oil price and allocation controls that would otherwise have expired in September Among todays prices, Exxon was down at 774 after gaining 14 wi Tuesday when it reported a sli^it decline in its latest ()uarterly profits.

Analysts said the market was anticipating a decline in the prime corporate lending rates charged by major banks.

Shortly after the market opened. Marine Midland Bank announced a half-pont reduction in its prime to 19.5 percent. The prime has been stuck at 20 percent at most big banks for about three weeks.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 10.58 to 949.49 after losing more than 33 points in the previous six sessions.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 42.26 million shares, against 35.38 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .74 to 75.19.

At the American Stock 50^ Exchange, the market value

OLDEST KNOWN AMERICAN DIES - Fanny Leora TlKMnas, who was cwiadered the oldest living Anaerican by the Guiness Book of World Records was buried Monday in San Gabriel, California. Thomas who was 113-years old, was born April 24,1867 in Denver, HI. She attributed her longevity to eating appleasauce three times daily, and staying single. (APLaserphoto)

Several Want Colorful Tags

index was up 4.84 at 343.41.

f NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock.

AbbUab 6^ Akzona 32 Allis Chaim ISNi Alcoa 27\ Am Airlin 36 Am Baker 341,, Am Brands 12j Amer Can

AroStand s

42 H,

AmerTiT

Beat Food >7 Beth Steel * Boeing g 6'4 Boise Cased 34, Borden 131, Buiingt Ind 54N, CSX?orp CannonMlUs 171 CaroPwLt Celanese

151,-16 IVIN,

Cent Soya Champ Int

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yellow soybeans higher at 7.10-7.47, mostly 7.27-7.47 in the east and 7.00-7.20 in the Firestone

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 3.44-3.82, mostly 3.70- 3.82 in the east and 3.36-3.90, mosUy 3.70-3.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1

6SV,

FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills

Piedmont; wheat 4.30-4.60.

(new crop - corn 3.44-3.52;

Soybeans 7.81-7.83; wheat 3.99-4.12; oats 1.88-1.93).

Soymeal fob N. C. processing plants per ton 44 ^

241.30-246.00. Prices paid as g^ t

of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans:

Wilson (3.78-3.82), 7.38;

Elizabeth City 3.44, 7.31;

Goldsboro 3.70, 7.10; Selma , 7.47; Lumberton (3.70-3.75), (7,10-7.16); Snow hill and Saratoga 3.81, 7.27;Pantego 3.66, 7.38; Greenville 3.71, 7.38;

Farmville 3.81, 7.27; Raleigh , 7.47; Kinston 3.77, 7.38; Fayetteville , 7.47; Williamston 3.68, 7.36;

GaPaclf Goixtrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc

log IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectlf Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott

Mead Corp

Barber 3.76, 7.20; Mt. Ulla mSu* , 7.14; Durham 3.90;

Statesville 3.36, 7.00; Monroe (3.70-3.80); Mocks-ville and Roarting River 3.70.

High I/>w Last 54, 54H

IS, 13 13

34 33k 34

60. 60N. 60,

10 9. 9

14. Us 14s

77. 77', n>i

30 29, 30

29. 29', 29.

4'. 4 4

33'i! 33'., 33'.,

510, 50, 51

18' 18 18

25'j 24N. 24,

40, 40. 40.

33. 33. 33S

26, 26. 26,

18, 18. 18.

50. 50Ni 50',

34, 34, 34.

17! 17'^i 17',

64, 64 64N,

15, 15, 15.

23. 23', 23

5, 5'!

331, 32, 32.,

14, 14, 14,

18, 18, 18,

21', 211, 211,

32, 32. 32'.j

85, 65

341., 34

421', 41?,

17 16, 16,

7. 7>,

711, 70, 7114

28, 28, 28,

49, 49 49

77, 77 77

10'! 10, 10,

25'! 251,

13, 13, 13,

19, 19, 19,

35, 35, 35,

13, 13', 13,

35, 34. 34,

62, 62', 62,

31, 31. 31,

29 28, 28,

44, 44i, 44'!

26, 26>, 26.

20'! 20', 20',

26', 26. 26.

22. 22, 22.

17, 17l! 174

S3, 53 53

401, 404 40'

14, 14, 144

411, 414 414

20, 20, 20,

1064 104 104

70V, 70 70 4

654 654 65'

234 234 234

42 414 41,

174 174 17',

294 28, 28,

18 17, 17,

234 23', 23',

20', 19. 20

304 30', 30',

77'! 77', 77'.,

314 314 314

374 37 37'.,

254 25'! 25,

59'! 58, 59'!

77, 77 77

70', 69, 69,

13', 13', 13',

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In some states theyre plain. In others, they bear the silhouette of trees or bells.

They are automobile license plates and no matter what they show, theyre often the last thing many people remember about a state.

At least thats the argument of several state legislators who want to jazz ifl) the plain, red-and-white North Carolina tags.

A bill filed Tuesday by Sens. Henson Barnes. D-Goldsboro; Melvin Daniels. D-Elizabeth City; J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Lewiston, and Bill Redman. R-Statesville, would put the words First in Flight at the top of the state license plate.

The bill also would place a replica of the historic Wright brothers biplane and the dunes of Kitty Hawk in the background of the license

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REVIVAL SERVICES GRIFTON Revival services will be held at the Grifton Church of God beginning Thursday and continuing throu^i Saturday. 'The evangelist is the Rev. Ronald Dyson of Grindle Creek Church of God. Pastor Ronald House invites the public to attend.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today, extending the previous sessions rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 2.56 to 952.05 in the first half-hour of trading, following on the heels of its first advance since President Reagan took office.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 2-1 margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

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WED^DAY . 6:30 p.m. - KFwanis Club meets,

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet.

7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation (located at the Pitt-Greenvllle Airport).

8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith CouncU No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

THURSDAY

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7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery No. 11.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Gosed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.

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PTA Ire Is Stirred By

New Lobby

plate.

People tend to look at the palmetto tree on the South Carolina tag and the sun on the New Mexico tag, said Redman, who tried unsuccessfully to introduce the bill in 1979. I think this is something people would like to see.

The Wri^t brothers made mans first powered flight in December 1903 on the North Carolina coast at Kitty Hawk.

The North Carolina license plate was not always plain. It used to carry the phrase First in Freedom, referring to the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence which was signed in Charlotte before the national Declaration of Independence was signed.

But in 1975, some North Carolina residents placed masking tape across the slogan to otecure it. 'The courts upheld that action and the slogan was removed.

That was a good phrase. 1 liked it but it was an abstract idea, Barnes said. The folks on the Mayflower and in Philadelphia could make the same claim. But this is a fact you cant get around. Redman agreed, adding that, this should not alienate anyor.

Both indicted theyve received positive feedback on the proposal, which would require all plates made for use after 1981 to bear the insignia.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A newly fmrmed alliance of ptd)iic school officials and the state (Congress of Parents and Teachers has raised the ire of the North Carolina Associatiofl of Educators, which says it will not look kindly to any attempts to revise pay schedules it helped devise.

Loretta M. Martin of Thomasville. presidoit of the NCAE, said Tuesday the new alliance may be antiteacher and was especially critical of the PTAs participation.

"The last time I looked, the T in PTA still stood for teachers." Mrs. Martin said, warning that the PTA should hot be surprised to find teachers less willing to join its local units, to attoid meetings on their own time at night, and to participate ip the typical fund-raising ac tivities that PTAs ^lonsor.

In additkm to the FTA, the alliance includes the North Carolina Association of School AdministratfMS and the North (Carolina School Boards Association, Spokesmen for the alliance said Monday it would lobby in the Le^slature for its views on 10 education issues, including revision of pay schedules for school employees and opposition to collective bargaining by school employees.

Other programs targeted by the alliance Included op-positkm to state financing of private elementary and secondary schools, support for the prt^iosed $600 million school bond referendum, opposition to state-mandated progranas that dont include financing, clarification of state laws on programs for exceptional children, redrawing state laws on education, resolution of financing inequities, and assurance of lay r^resentation on the state board of education.

Mrs. Martin, who noted the pay schedules are still in their first year, said the proposed revision was another attempt by some administrators to raise their own salaries at the expense of teachers.

Galkmay

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Carrie Lewis GaIlowy, 82, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Farmville Funeral Home (uqid with burial in the (jueei Ann Canetoy to Fountain.

Survivtog are two daughters, Mrs. Josie Smith of SUver Spring, Md., and Mrs. Mrs, Ruby Strickland ol Dunn; one son, William GaUoway of Walstonburg; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Smith of Snow Hill; seven grandchildren and four great* grandcfaUdrei.

James Johnson of the Ime, and Dewey L Johnsi of Chartotte; two sisters, Mrs. Dessie Joyner and Mrs. Carlton Spdgbt, both of FannviUe; a brother, Oyde Whitfield (A Greeiviile; 30 grandchildren and 14 9%to-grandchiidren.

Nursing

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GOLDSBORO - Mr. Dennis Ray Haire, 40, died Monday., Funeral services will be hdd Thursday at 3 p.m. at Tindall Funeral Hon Chiqid in Mount Olive by the Rev. Robert Overton. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Mount Olive.

Mr. Haire was born in Wayne County and attended local schools. He was ei^ioyed by the Mount Olive Pickle Con^y.

Surviving him are a son. Danny Ray Hair of Greenville; three daughters. Catherine, Patricia and Beverly Hair, all of Greoiville; his mother, Mrs. Elmer Haire of Mount Olive; three brothers, Everette Haire, Ennis Haire, both of Dudley, Raymond Haire of Rosie-wood; and one grandchild.

TTie family will receive friends at Ttodall Funeral Home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

Knight

BUNN LEVEL - Mr. David Knight of Rt. 1, Bunn Level, {(Hrmerly of Ayden, died Wednesday at the Vet-ans Administration Hospital to Fayetteville. He was die husband of Mrs. Laura Lorise Saunders Knight. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funo-al Home to Aydai.

The closing date for registration for the next nurstog assistant class at Pitt Community College is February 10. Api^ications for admission to this oito-quarter offering are now beii^ accepted by the admission counselors.

Slaiight^y

AYM3N Mr. Charles Frank Slau^ter of 610 ters St. died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial ifospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mildred Lee Moye Slaughter of the home. Funeral arrange-m)ts are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral home to Ayden.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mrs Margre Whitfield Johnson. 79, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at the FarmvUle Funeral Home chapel, with burial in the Walstonburg Cenetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ed Heath and Mrs, James T. Harrell, both of Walstonburg, Mrs. Louis Tyson and Mrs. James Heath, both of Grewiville, and Mrs. Royce Hamm of Snow Hill; three sons. Harold Johnson of Walstonburg,

TayI(M-

BETHEL - Mr James frvln Tajior Sr., 76, of Rt. l, Tarboro, died today.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Bethel Missionary Bap^ tist Church by the Rev Norman Joyner, Burial will be in the Bethel City Ometery.

Surviving him are a son, James I. Taylor Jr. of Rt. l, Tarboro, and four grand-cfaildroi.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church Building Fund.

Angela Buck, instructor in the nursing assistant program described this course as deagned to present the student with a foundation of facts related to the health care facility, the health team and the patient. The concept of (dullness and its relationship to the patient and his environment is included. This course may be used as an introduction to nursing for the LPN or RN student.

At the completion of the course, the nursing assistant student will have the basic knowledge to function safely, effectively and within the legal boundaries in the clinical setting while administering basic nursing care to patients.

The course is divided into nine units which are Orientation and Ethics of the Health Worker; Vital Signs; Medical A^is; Anatomy and Physiology; Patients Personal Hygiene; Managing the Patients Unit; Assisting with Nutrition; Care of Special Patients; and Becoming Employed as a Nurse Assistant.

Interested persons may contact a PCC counselor at 756-3130, ext. 268,

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1981

fioms, DHC Tied For First; Panthers '/i Game Back

North Pitt's Best Too Much For Roms, 55-48

Boys Game Greene Central (48 -Shirley 2 (M) 4; Lane 3 1-1 7; Joyner 5 2-2 12; Speight 1 1-2 3; Ray 4 2-5 10; HUl 5 2-212; Totals 20 8-13 48, North Pitt (55) - Pit-tman 0 (M) 0; Hines 7 1-5 15; Dunn 31-2 7; Simpson 0 0-0 0; Bradley 4 5-6 13; Crandol 0 0-0 0; Tucker 0 00 0; Parker 5 0-0 10; House 3 4-5 10; Totals 22 11-18 55.

G.Ctral 8 15 3 22-48 N.Pitt 15 12 13 15-55

Lady Rams Endure 30Ts For Victory

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - First came overtime #1 As if that wasnt enough there was overtime #2. And just for good measure overtime 3 was thrown in. All of which ended up sen ing as an apt pretace for the North Pitt-Greene Central boys game.

It took those three overtimes to decide the girls game Tuesday night and when the 32 minutes of regulation and nine minutes of overtime was complete, Greene Central endured, 54-52, longer than North Pitt.

For the Lady Rams it was their seventh victory In 11 outings. Greene Central is 4-7 in theECC.o

Im pfeased, but Im pleased to win any game we can, Greene Central Jim Pulghum sal(f, '1 thought we got a good effort from our girls Some of my girls have been sick and we haven't had the whole team together in two weeks.

I especially thought we got a good effort from Letha Taylor. She had been out with the flu but she came back strong tonight .

Taylor scored 17 points on the night but it was teammate Sharon Suggs who carried the burden in overtime. Su^s scored 18 points, eight of which came in the three overtimes.

For a while, however, it looked like the game might end on time. But the Lady Rams wouldn't have that. Trailing 36-32 with 1'2 minutes left. Greene Central tied it at 38-38 on two free throws and a field goal by Taylor and a layxip by Suggs,

In the first overtime neither team managed more than a one point lead and the first three extra minutes ended with

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports CnIeixUr are sappat^l by si'tMols or sponsoring agencies anri are subjec t tovhange Today's Sports Basketball N C. State Kast Can)lliiH women(7:;t(lp in.I East ('anilina at Old Dominion pm.)

Thursday's Sports WresUing Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7::Wp m.)

West Carteret at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Basketball

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (7p'.m:)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL North Pitt played its best basketball game of the 1980 season Tuesday night and it could not have come at a better time for the Panthers, or a worse time for Greene Central.

Going into the game, the Rams led the Eastern Carolina Confereiwe by one game over D.H. Conley and a game and a half over North Pitt. No more. The Rams have the Panthers to thank for that.

Bouyed by the return of swingman Greg Hines from the sick bed, North Pitt surged to a 5548 win over Greene Central Tuesday night. The victory, the Panthers seventh strai^t, moved North Pitt within a half game of first place with a 9-3 league record.

The loss drops the Rams to 9-2 in the league and, coupled with D.H. Conleys 58-51 win last night over Ayden-Grifton leaves them tied with the Vikings for first. North Pitt plays D. H. Conley Friday night.

"This was a good team effort from minute one to the last minute, North Pitt coach Cobble Deans said.

We took some good shots' and really played well offensively.

"We moved the ball around well and looked for the good shots and for the good shooters. With the expection of the defensive boards this was the best game weve played all season.

We were kind of fired up for them. added Deans, whose club had lost a 5545 decision to Greene Central earlier in the year. "We wanted to play.

It would be hard to play much better than the Panthers did Tuesday night. Going into the game. Deans said he thought his team was ready and few in the rowdy crowd Tuesday ni^it would disagree.

For the game. North Pitt, the ECCs top shooting team (52%), hit nearly 60 percent from the floor (22-37) and turned the ball over only nine times. Greene Central, the leagues worst shooting team from the floor (39%), hit 46.6% from the field (2145) and had 13 turnovers.

The Rams, now 134 overall, won the battle of the boards, outrebounding North Pitt, 23-14, led by Phillip Hills nine rebounds. But North J^itt shooting and all-around play offset the deficit on the boards.

The Panthers, now 10-8 overall, were led by Hines 15 points and Dennis Bradleys 13. Both Vince Parker and Ronnie House had 10 each. Greene Central was led by David Joyner and Hill, both of whom had 12 points, and John Ray. who had 10.

Eight of Joyners 12 points came in the final eight minutes when the Rams sliced a 14-point lead to six only to see the Panthers rebuild it behind the shooting of House, Hines and Bradley.

The Rams; who never led, trailed at the end of third period, 40-26, before outscoring the Panthers 11-3 in the first four minutes of the final period and cut the deficit to 43-37. During that run, Ray scored twice inside and Hill had a three-point play.

It was as close as the Rams would get.

Moments after a time out. North Pitts Bradley scored on a layup and added two free throws to push the margin back to 10,47-37 The Rams cut it to seven on two 20-foot jumpers by Joyner, but House then drove the lane for a twisting layup and added four free throws in the last minute to give the Panthers a 5543 cushion with 55 seconds left and all but seal the victory,

We didnt play that bad. Greene Central coach I^ewis Godwin said, "W'e had a bad night shooting but they played

(Please turn to page20)

the teams tied at 4242.

The second overtime saw Greene Central move ahead. 4845, on a bucket and two free throws by Suggs and a layup by Sylvia Swinson, but the Panthers rallied.

North Pitt tied it up on a follow shot by Linda Harrell and had a chance to win it with two seconds left when Greene Central was ta^ed with a technical for calling a timeout the Rams didnt have. But Jeannette Brown, who ended the night with a game-high 20 points before fouling out in the third overtime, missed the technical to send the game into a third OT.

"I couldnt believe she missed that free throw, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said. "But thats the toughest kind to hit. Youre out Uiere all alone with no one on teTl llrie and the fans screaming.

It was Avery who did much of the screaming in the final extra period. While he watched, Suggs canned two free throws and put in a follow shot and Swinson took a pass underneath for a bucket to give Greene Central a 54-50 lead with 31 seconds left.

Harrell scored inside moments later for North Pitt but it wasnt enough as the Pant-HERS dropped to 7-11 overall and 4-8 in the league.

We had our chances. Avery said. "We hadnt ever been in this type of situation and maybe that hurt us. It was a learning experience, thats for sure,

Greene Central led after the first period. 10-9. The Pant-HERS. employing a full-court 2-2-1 press and switching defenses throughout the game, managed to take a 22-19 lead at the half.

North Pitt continued to lead at the end of the third period (27-25) only to see the Lady Rams tie it up and send the game into overtime - three of them,

JV Game North Pill 45, Grtrne (Vn(ral4l

Girls' Game

Greene Central iMi Taylor 8 .>? |7: Radford 0 (W) 0. Swinson ,1 (M 6; Cox 1 0-1 2. Warren 0 (M) U, Pitt 4 2-5 10; Brann 0 1-2 1; Kearney 0 0-2 0, .Suggs 6 6-7 18, Dupree 0 04) 0; Atkinson 0 04) (I. Totals 20 14-2454.

North Pitt 152) Dupree 5 1-2 11; Brown 8 4-7 '20; Robinson 0 2-5 2, A Pittman 4 3-1 11, D, Pittman 0 04) 0; Harrell 3 2-6 8; Punis 04) 0, Totals 20 13-2452.

G Cral 10 9 6 13 4 6-54

N Pitt 9 13 5 11 4 6 4-52

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Terps Taken To OT; Duke Nips Rutgers

Triumphant Return

Big John Matuszak of Bowl champion Raiders

Pirates Face ODU Tonight In Norfolk

East Carolinas Pirates travel to Norfolk, Va., tonight to face the hosting Monarchs of Old Dominion. The Pirates will be seeking to climb above the .500 mark for the first time in several weeks.

Now 9-9 on the year, the Pirates go into the game on the heels of a 65-59 overtime win over Baptist on Monday. Old Dominion comes in with a 12-5 mark, having won three strai^t games. They clowned James Madison on the road, 6563 in overtime, then downed William & Mary, 76-51, and Stetson, 75-65, in home games in the Scope, raising their home mark to 5-3.

Old Dominion has all five of its starters in double figures, led by 6-6 forward Ronnie McAdoo with a 14.6 average. Forward Billy Mann, 64, is scoring 14.5, while 6-2 guard Bobby Vaughan is averaging 11.9. Center Mark West, 6-10, has a 10.3 average, with 6-1 guard Grant Robinson hitting 10.0.

West is grabbing off 10.7 rebounds, while McAdoo is averaging 8.1.

Tip off is set for 7:30 p.m. in Norfolks Scope,

ECU returns home on Monday against Samford College.

to reach.

The Beavers. 15-0 overall and 7-0 in the Pacific 10 Conference. host lOth-ranked UCLA Thursday night. Millers team is coming off its biggest scare of the season, a 97-91 overtime victory over Washington in Seattle.

fans from his limousine during a the Super rainy victory parade Tuesday in

shouts at Oakland. (APLaserphoto)

Goals Not AP Poll Concern OS Coach

CORVALLIS. Ore. (API -Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller says he is not upset that his team has dropped into a tie with Virginia for the top spot in the Associated Press college basketball poll.

Miller says the poll doesnt have anything to do with his goals - winning the Pacific 10 Conference title and the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship.

Oregon State had been alone in the No.l spot for the past two weeks.

"It doesnt make that much difference to us. Miller said on Tuesday. "I think that anybody that understands the organization of the AP poll can see how it happened.

It (the poll) can be basically dominated by the Eastern voters because they have far more in numbers than the West or the Midwest.

Miller said. "The fact that Virginia looked very good on television, 1 hear, probably didnt hurt.

Its unusual, he added.

Usually you have to get beat before you, in a sense, go down in the rankings. But to me individually its very immaterial because it has nothing to do with the project we have in mind or the goals we are try ing

By TTie Associated Pr^

A pair of Atlantic Coast (inference basketball teams traveled north Wednesday night and found Yankee territory a little inhospitable, as 14th-ranked Maryland needed a late surge from Buck Williams to pull off an overtime victory over Pittsburgh and Duke just got bv Rutgers. 53-51.

In Pittsburgh, Williams, held to seven points in regulation play, scored six crucial points in overtime to lead the Terps to a 69-66 victory.

Pitt held a seven-point lead, with 2:56 left in the second half. But Albert King hit a bank shot and followed with a three-point play to cut the margin to 62-60. Teammate Greg Manning scored on a baseline drive to tie the score at 62-62.

Maryland gained the last possession, ran down the clock, but Greg Morley missed a 15-foot jumper with one second left to send the contest into overtime.

The 6-foot-8 Williams began his heroics by putting Maryland ahead to stay, 64-62, with 3:59 left in overtime on a basket underneath. Williams followed with a pair of free throws.

A jump shot by Pitt guard Dwayne Wallace with 24 seconds left in overtime pulled Pitt to within 67-66, but Williams swished two more free throws with nine seconds on the clock to secure the victory that raised Marylands recoril to 144.

In Piscataway, N.J., the ' surging Blue Devils winners of three straight - employed

its new slow-down offense and Gene Banks 18 points to generate a win over Rutgers.

Rutgers had its chances to send the ganw Into ovwtime. but Kelvin Troy missed three shots in the final sectmds. Rutgers pushed the bail up the court to Troy, after Tom Emma missed on the front end of a one-and-one with 11 seconds left in the game and Duke leading 53-51.

Troy penetrated and got off a bank shot that rimmed the basket and fell out. Troy rebounded his own shot and again missed a bank, while his desperation tap-in attempt rimmed the basket and fell out at the buzzer.

The wins gives the Blue Devils a 11-7 record.

In ACC action Wednesday night, Virgnia. tied with Oregon State for No. 1, hosts sixth-ranked Wake Forest. North Carolina travels to Clemson. and North Carolina State mets Georgia Tech in Atlanta.

(Please turn to page 20)

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Deacons 10 8 14 16-48

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CrncMI Conlcrcnce Patrick Otvinaa

W L T GF GAPU N Y Idanden S II I ZB 1S7 71

Philadeiiiiiia 14 7 I4 142

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Washmglan 17 21 it I7i 12

N Y Raiweis 17 M I 177 IS7

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Colorado 1< 25 I IM 1D2

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Wilea Conference Norria DIvtsioo Loe Anades 20 14 7 225 104

Momreal 27 IS 5 20S 142

Pittsburgh 1* 25 7 177 218

HartlorcT 14 24 10 183 230

DMrotl 13 36 9 151 303

Adams Divisin

25 12 II 171 138

23 10 IS 190 I

21 8 188 171

17 24 8 19S 223

II 26 12 189 218 34

'Tueaday't Games Washington 4. Winnipeg 3 St Lotus?. Pittsburgh I

Wedneaday's Gamei Colorado at Hartford Detroil at Quebec Mlfmeaata at Pittsburgh NY Islanders at Toronto Philadelphia at Buifak)

Vancouver at Chicago Montreal al Edmonton NY Rangers at Loa Angeles nanday's Garnet Vancouver at Washington Minneaoiaal Detroit Winiupegat Boston Montrealal Calgary

Minnesota

Buffato

Boston

Toronto

Quebec

Redskin Girls Win. Now 16-1

Ahoskie Stuns Roanoke

Transactions

Senior League

Irish 17 26-37

WUdcats 31 32-63

Leadmg scorers: 1-Larry Batts 14. Michael SpeU 11, W-Tom Buie X. Steven Holloman 18

BASEBALL American League

B(TON RED SOX-Xhnounced Uiat Carney Lansford. Uilrd baseman. Gary Allenson. catcher, and Bruce Hurst. Bob Ojeda and Mike Smithson, pitchers, have

Where d It Go?

Winnipeg Jet Rick Bowness looks down for the puck after hisshot was kicked out by Washington Capital goalie Dave Parro during action in

last nights NHL game. The puck (behind Bowness right foot) wascleared out by Jim McTaggert, who is behind Bowness. (AP Laserphoto)

ROBERSONVILLE -Employing a slowKlown attack throu^xxit much of the game, AbostOe, behind Gieon Mit-chells 22 points, stunned Roanoke, 40^39, Tuesday ni^t in a NcMtiieasteni (Conference basketball game.

Earti. the Roanoke gtris won their I6th game in 17 outings, defeating winless Abo6kie,eb^32.

Until Tuesday night Aboskies boys had won just two games while losing 12. But sparked by a four-comer attack that constantly got the ball in Mltdidls han^ the Cougars were able to stay close until a fourth pokid led them to an upset of the Redskins, who are now 14-3 overall and 7-2 in the league. Ahoskie is 3-6 in the confermce.

Despite the slowdoviin. Roanoke led after the fir^ period, 166, and at the half, 22-16. The Redskins increased their lead to 31-24, toing the final eight minutes but Ahoskie outscored the home-standing Redskins by eight in the fourth quarter to escape with the

victory.

Roanoke, which nev- led in the final period once it lost the lead midway through the qpiarter, had no one in double gures. Both Maurice Chance and Angello Spruill had eight f(H-tbeRedskim.

In the giris game, Roanoke surged to a 16-4 lead after the first period and had little trouble from there in winning their el^th_ conference game

JV Gim Roanoke 61, Ahoskie

Gills Game Ahoskie (32) - Weaver 2 3-5 7; Sessoms S 1-2 11; Askew 1 1-1 3; Lassiter 3 2-2 8, Eley 0 1-3 1, Eazemore 160 2. ToUto 13 S-14 33 Roanoke (60) - Roberson 10 61 30; Marting 31-3 5, Parker 7 4-618, Jones 1 2-2 4; Bland 1 1-4 3; Burnette 1 60 2; HoweU 3 60 6;

Morning 1 04) 2; Meeks 0 61 0;

TDUU617n.

Aboaide 4 13 13 3-33

Roanoke 16 16 14 14-60

BoysGame Ahoskie (40) - Eley 1 60 2; White 1 60 2, Newsome 1 62 2;

Sessoms 2 4-4 8, Moore 3 61 4;

Mitchell 7 68 22, ToUla 1413-15 40. Roanoke (39) Outerforidge 3 60

in nine starts. Aboskk is 0-ls overall and 0-9 in the league.

Roanoke led at the half, 32-17, and outscored the visi-trs 14-12 and 14-3 the final two quarters to take the victory.

The Redskins were led by Wanda Robersons 20 points and Sylvia Parkers 18. Ahoskie ^ 11 points fnn Karen Se^ms.

6; Chance 4 62 8; SpruUl 4 62 8; Hlghsmith 1 1-3 3; Neai I 60 2;

Hyman

WUUami

1 60 2; Wilson 3 60 2; fUUams 162 4; Totals 18 68 . AhodUe 8 8 8 18-40

Roanoke 10 12 9 8-39

Quality

DepflndabilHy

Sarvica

BLOUNT

PimOUUM

CORPORATION

Ssrving PHI County

OioMi Fuol Hoa^ ON Qaaolino Propano Gm Opon Sat. momlnga tH Noon During Hoating Soaaon

OrMnvWs AydM 7561277

Bathal

8269791

agreed to contracts (or the I9tl Mason

TORO

Terrapins X 28-64

Tigers X 21-t6

Leading scorers: Te-Roger Williams 22. Ti-Tony Clemons 14, WUfredTeell3

AA-3 Division Union Carbide X 34-60

Taff 25-54

Leading scorers: UCTommy Roa^ 21, Nick BuUock 13. T Cleveland Johnson 12, Mark Gorham II.

PCMH 29-59

Prepshirt X 31-63

Leading scorers: PC-Ron Moore 23, C^ls Miller 16; PS-Ronnie Howard 19.

RONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed John Mayberry, first baseman, to a four-year contract

National League MONTREAL EXPOS SIpied Barry Branan. pitcher. Ken Siohto. second baseman. Ricky Lemon, outfielder. Paul Lemire. first baseman-outfielder. and Jadi Kuznkrzki. third baseman-catcher BASKETBALL National Basketball AaaodaUon DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Edward Lawrence, center, to a 10-day contract FOOTBALL Natlonai Football League HOUSTON OILERS-Named Ray Callahan, offensive line coach TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Named ^ . u i

Howard Tippett special teams and he tfieS tO fUKl 3 bOWl game

linebacker coach^^^^^ Other than the Peach to

MONTREAL^AN^^iilN^Ioaned BUI P^*^ipate 1.

Baker, defenseman. to the Nova Scotia

Other Dooley Talks Peaches & Blizzard

ByW(X)DYPEELE ReflecUM- Sprats Editor If BUI Dooleys Virginia Tech team has a good year next season, he might be excused if

Empire Brush 27 XX

TRW X 28-54

Leading scorers: EBR. Knight 23, W Swinson 15; T-W Shiver 16, D. Nelson 16.

Voyageurs of the American Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGERS-RecaUed Steve Baker, goalie, from the New Haven Nfghtliav^ of the American Hockey

dSrONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Released Ron Ellis, rt^t wins

(X^LEGE DUKE-Announced the resignation

Larry Thompson, assistant football coach. TEXAS SOUTt

NBA Stondings

JUTHERN-Named Joseph Redmond, head football coach Named William Glosson. athletic director

Eastem Conference AUanUc Division W L

PhUadHphla 44 9

Botton 42 9

New York 30 22

Washington X 28

New Jersey 15 39

Central Divtston Milwaukee 38 13

Indiana X 23

Chicago X 27

Cleveland 21 32

AUanU 19 33

Detroit 13 41

Wealem Conference MldweUDivislaa San Antonio 33 20

Kaiwas CHy 24 29

Howton 23 28

Utah 22 32

Denver 19 32

Dallas 8 45

Pacific Divtsk Phoenix 41 14

Los Angeles 35 18

Golden l^le X 24

Portland X r

San Diego 23

SeatUe 21 X

Tueadayi Games Washington 105. AanU 104 aeveland 114, Indiana 109

Colley Bosketboll

13',

X',

EAST

Babson 66. Coast Guard 63 Baruch W. S.Conn. 77 Bentley 87, Assunmtkm 81 Bryant X, Rhode Island Coll. X Boston St. 71, Framin^am St. 65

Buffalo X, Osw^ St. 51 Canisius 81. St. Francis, Pa. 77

19',

X>,

Dark X. Nichols 82 Connecticut, Massachusetts 64 Drew 79, NY Maritime 53 DukeS3,Ri8ger851 Fairfield 74, Yale 62

Fairmont St. 84, Wheeling 61 aSi

IP,

l2^!

16,

Fordham 61. Columbia I Ftanklin Pierce87, Plymouth St. 63 FredoniaSt.62, BrockportSt. X Gannon 75, Pitt.-Johnstown 65 Glassboro St. 68, Montclair St. X Hamilton X. Binghamton St. 60 Hartwick7l, LeMoyne52 Hunter 65, John Jay 64.2 OT Iona 109, Sacred Heart 83 Ithaca 77, Hobart 58

Lebanon Valley S3, Franklin & Marshall

Maryland 69. Pittsburgh 66. OT St.Anselms 59. Suffolk 51 Utica X, Cortland 54

W.Conn St. 73, King's, NY 70 SODTO

New Jersey 112, Dallas 100 cago 118. Golden SUte 101

Chicago I

Denver 143. Detroit 123 San Diego 119, Kansas City 114 Los Angeles 111. Utah 104

Wednesdays Games

Ark.-Uttle Rock 79, Poitland St. 66 Bluef ield 96. Appalachian Bible 53 ;y8l,K

Philadelphia at Gdden State at

ainch Valleym, King, Tenn. 64 Coastal Carolina 64. Francis Marion 61 J.C. Smith 83. Shaw 72 Lee t to. Carson-Newman 93 Louisville 7l. Providence 55

Indiana Phoenix at Washington New Jersey at Houston Milwaukee at SeatUe

Thursday s Games New York at Atlanta FTioenix at Cleveland Boston at Chicago Golden State at Detroit New Jersey at San Antonio Houston at Utah MUwaulcee at Denver FYtrtland at San Dieg

Mary Washington 105, Gallaudet 62 Messiah 45. Johns H(

s Hopkins 43 NC-GreensboroX,St AndrewsX Shenandoah X. Bridgewater. Va. 85 S. Alabama 55, Jacksonville 48 Tennessee St. 81, Florida A*M 79

Tenn.-TempleSi, Bryan 75 Troy St. 69, Athens St 58

Rose Wrestlers Foil To Wilson

WUson Fike used five forfeits to help it defeat GreenvUle Rose, 58-12, Tuesday night in a Division I wrestling match.

The Rampants, now 3-10, travel to Northern Nash Friday.

Summary:

100 - Bob Kemp (F) won by forfeit,

107 Bill Davis (F) d. Dennis Kilcoyne, 154,

114 - Randy Daniel (F) d, Glenn Morrison. 10-3 121 Vincent Murphy (R) p. Stuart Lamm. 1:X.

IX - James Bobbitt (F) p. Jay Holley, :32.

134 - Ken Oark (F) won by forfeit,

140 - Danny Moore (F) p. Wayne Joyner, 2 55 147 - Phillip Moore (Fl p. Greg Britt, 2:X.

157 James Richardson (R) p. Richard Moore, :10 169 - Jerry Ruffin (F) won by forfeit. 187 - Frank Cook (F) d. Robert Brown, 7-6.

197- Eddie Barnes (Fi wonby forfeit. HWT - Mike Weaver (F) won by forfeit.

Tulane65. Cincinnati X Ursinus 70. Washington CoU. X Virginia St. 83, Hampton Inst. 65 Va. Wesleyan 66, NC-Wesleyan 64 W Carolina X, Tenn.-Chattanooga X MIDWEST Anderson 83. Manchester 67 Avila 77, Mid-America Naiarene 67 Bellevue 85, Kearney St. 71 Briar aiffX, Wayne St.X Ontre63, Berea 51 Chicago St. X. NE Illinois X 0>lumbia. Mo. X. Westminster X CoeSl, Cent Iowa54 Hillsdale 77, Ferris St . X Hiram 57. John Carroll 55 Hunting X, Bethel. Ind. 54 Huron 61, Dakota Wesleyan 48 Ill.Wesleyan8l,N.Parfc67 Judson 94, Trinity CTiristlan 81 Loyola, III. 93, S.minolsX Malone X, Cedarville 72 Marycrest 87, Eureka 74 Monmouth 96, MacMurr^ X Mt . Vernon Naz. X, Ohio Dominican X N.Central85,Cair<ril84 NE Missouri 104, Grandview X Northern St, S.D. 87, Minn Morris 83, OT

Notre Dame X, Cornell 57 Park, Mo. 91, Bartlesville Weslyn X Rto Grande X, Tiffin X St.Xavier77, IITM SW Baptist X, Mo.Southem 58 Tri-State X, St.Francis, Ind. X Walsh X, Urbana X Washburn 74, Emporia St. 51 Wheaton X, Carthage 53 SOUTHWEST Dallas Baptist 101, Tarleton St. 71 Sul Ross X, E New Mexico X FAR WEST Azu-s Pacific X, UC-San Diego 76 Cal Lu' heran 76, L A Baptist 72, OT Colorado Coll 57, Western St. 54 Oregon Tech X, Notre Dame, Calif. X Pacific Lutheran 113, Concordia X Wyoming 71, Nev.-Las Vegas X

Dooley has taken three teams, including this years Gobblers, to the Peach, and each time has come away a loser. TTie VPI athletic director and head football coach was the speaker for the GreenvUle Sports Qub yesterday.

We were fortunate enough to be invited to the Peach Bowl, he said of this years club, but Ive had some unfortunate experiences there.

In 1970, Dooleys North Carolina team was ahead (rf im-beaten Arizcma State, 26-21, at halftime, and a rare Atlanta blizzard was underway. I tdd the players that we had them where we wanted them with the weather like it was. Those kids were ail from out in the desert where the sun shone all the time. Well, they came back out and scored four times and we dictot score again. Turned out most of iem were from Ohio and Pennsylvania and states like that.

In 1976, Carolina again went to the Peach, and in the practice sessions, his top runner MUce Voight was injured and nssed the craitest with Kentucky. Dooley praised the player wlw stepped in for Voiht, Greenville freshman Doug Paschal, but it wasnt enought as the Wildcats gained the victory.

This year, Miami was the winner over Virginia Tech. They were ranked 18th, but in my opinion, they were top ten material, Dooley said of his foe.

Dooley noted that "Brother Vincent had a fairly good year, too. Vince Dooleys Georgia club was the lone unbeaten in the country and

ranked number one. Im

proud of him and (ieorgia for being Number One, Brother BUI said. But when you go unbeaten, youve got to be lucky as well as good.

Wake-UVoOnTV

N.C. Scoreiward

CoUegeBaiketball

W Carolina X,Tn.-Chati

N Carollna-Greensboro X,

Andrews

J.C. SmithX. Shaw72

Women's Basketball W Carolina 87, N Carolina A&T X J .C. Smith TO, Shaw X

Mens College Swinunlng N. Carlina St. X, E Carolina 40 Womens College Swimming N. Carolina St. 75, E, Carolina 61

The Virginia-Wake Forest basketball game, to be played tonight in CharlottesvUle, Va., will be televised over WNCT-TVlocaUy.

The game is an extra-added game to the regular ACC series carried over the network of stations throughout the ACC area.

Air time wUl be 9 p.m.

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Dooley said that the problems he faced at Virginia Tech were much like those he faced when he took over at Chapel HUl. The program was down, but thra% was a lot of good things too. Both schools have exceUoit academic programs, both have beautiful campuses, and both have a lot toseU.

The coach said that progr^ has been made in improving the program. The secret has been recruiting the outstanding in-state athletes. In the past, we bad been losing them all over the country, but for the last two years, we have signed 20 a year from in-state. Before that, it was just six or seven. That pareUs what went on at North Carolina before I came there. We were getting very few N(th Carolina players.

Ctoe of his top players this year, however, was a North Carolina native, Robert Brown of Edraiton. ITie only better defensive end in the countiy was Hugh Green, Dooley said of the 6-3, 237-pouiHier. If he had had the pre-season publicity buUd-up, he would have been a concraisus aU-American. But even we didnt know how good he was.

Dooley said Uiat it was good to be an independent in some ways. When you go to a bowl game, you get to keep the whole $400,000. You dont have to split it with a conference. When you are on TV, you dont havetoe>lititi4).

In basketball and the non-revenue sports, VPI is a member of the Metro Conference, and Dooley said that he is satisfied with the situation at this time.

Noting that he is playing both Duke and Wake Forest next year, Dooley said that he foresees a trend toward regional scheduling in the future due to the continuing increase in transportation. Asked if that meant that East Carolina might be a future opponent, he said that it might be possible, but that we are booked up for the next five or six years.

During the month of February, only one program is firmed in for the Spwts Qub, that on February 24 M^en South Carolina bead football coach Jim Carien will visit. 'The program for February 10, the next meeting of the club, will be announced just prior to the meeting.

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Louisville 'Eyeing'

At Eff Of Tunnel

By HERSCHEL NISSEN90N AP Sports Writer

Now that the Louisville Cardinals have regained their shooting eye perhaps they can start to see dayli^t at the end ofthetimnel

Colley basketballs defending national champions finally put it all together Tuesday night, shooting 57 percent their season average was only 46 percent - in trouncing Providence 71-55 at Louisville. The victory still left them under the .300 mark at 7-0.

If we can just shoot and be relaxed we will be a good team." said 6-foot-6 forward Derek Smith, who led the Cardinals with 24 points. 12

rebounds and four assists.

Louisville isnt thinking Top Twenty thoughts Just yet but four ranked teams were in action and all won, although No. 14 Maryland had to come from seven points behind in the final three minutes before egding Pittsburgh 69-66 in overtime.

Meanwhile, eighth-ranked Notre Dame crushed Comdl 80-57, No. 16 South Alabama downed Jacksonville 5548 and No. 20 Connecticut whipped Massachusetts 9844.

In winning for the fifth time in its la^ six starts, Louisville connected on 28 of 49 shots from the floor.

That is what you have to

have," said Coach Doiny Crum. The problem is we havent been cmsistad. We would play well but shoot badly and couldnt get the parts t(^etber.

The Cardinals took command of the game with a 134 burst early in the second half they shot 61.5 pffcent after the intermissk to open a 49-33 bulge. Smith had hdp from Jerry Eaves, who accounted for 19 points on 9k>M3 accuracy.

My toudi is coming back just as the team as a whole is shooting better," Eaves said.

Notre Dame had no trouble with Cornell as John Paxson scored 15 points, Tracy

Jackson added 14 by making seven consecutive shots and Kdly Tr^^ucka had 13. The Irish trailed 104 befme the Jacks]-Paxson show sparked a 12-2 bur^ with four points apiece.

We played without intenaty early in the game," said Notre Dame Coach Diggar Phelps, who cleared his bench in the second half. Th^ hit smne ^M)ts and we didnt do the right things defensively inside."

QMDdls Tom Miller thought the Irish could have named the score.

I think IMgger backed off on us a little bit and I predate that, he said. Were not a very taloited team. I think our

kids will learn something in playing a team like this.

Albert King and Greg Manning rescued Maryland in regulation time and Buck Williams, held to seven points in the first 40 minutes, hit six in ovolime to propd the Terrapins past Pitt.

Maryland trailed 0-55 with 2:56 left but King hit a bank shot and a three-point play and Mannings baselme drive tied the score with 1:27 to go. Williams put the Terrapins ahead to stay with a basket one minute into overtime and added a pair of free throws a minute later.

King was Marylands high sewer with 23 points and

Manning added 19 while Pitt got 17 apiece from Sam Qancy, Dwayne Wallace and Lou^ McMillian.

We came back and woo. Thats Me thing we did good tonight," said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesdl, who noted his team was fortunate that Pitt missed some crucial free throws in the clo^ minutes. We fwded li^t and they missed thwn," be said. We were Just lucky. If they had made tbwn, wed have lost. It was our night; it wasnt theirs.

Ed Rains sewed four of his 18 points on late free throws to help Soidh Alabama turn back Jacksonville in a Sun Belt

Conference game. Afto* trailing by as many as 11 points, Jackswiville ptdled within one eaiiy in the second half but four points by Tony Hafley gave South Alabama some breathing room.

Mike McKay and Chuck Ald(sinas scored 18 points ^fece to lead Connecticut over Massachusetts, The winners broke a 24-24 tie by scoring 15 consecutive points late in the first half, with McKay getting eight of them.

Elsewhere, Gere Banks 18 points led Duke over Rutgers 53-51, Tulane shaded CiiKinnati 65-60 in a Metro Conference game behind Joe Holstons 17 points. Western Carolina

scpiandered a 14-point lead before overcoming Tennefflee<7iattanooga 76-70 in Southern Conference action and Michael Jackson and Charies Bradley combined for 40 points as Wyoming stopped Nevada-Las Vegas Rebels 7146.

At Binghamton, N.Y., Dick Baldwin became college basketballs fourth all-time winnlngest coach when Broome Community College defeated Alfred Tech 7040. The 59-year-old Baldwin jumped past Ed Diddle of Western Kentucky with his 760th coaching triumph, all at Broome.

Some Night! Nuggets 143, Pistons 123

By The Associated Press Nuggets Coach Doug Moe entered his teams game with the Detroit Pistons Tuesday night with a touch of fear. When it was over, Moe probably wished the Pistons would hang around in Denver a bit longer.

I was scared to death going into this game," said Moe of the prospect of facing a Detroit squad which, despite the s5cond-worst record in the National Basketball Association (1341), had played well lately. We cant afford a letdown against a team with a poor record. 1 thought it would be a tough game.

The only one it was tough on was the scorekeeper, who had to keep track of 266 points, 143 of them belonging to the Nuggets. 123 to the Pistons,

I think our fast break just broke their defense down, ackfed Moe, who saw his club score 80 points in the first half to establish an 80-62 advantage. They got discouraged."

The Pistons had to be encouraged by their play re-coitly. Thats why Moe was worried prior to the game.

"Do you realize what they have done in their last four games? he asked. Ttey beat Philly 82-75. Can you imagine that team holding i*hilly to 75 points?

Then they go into Boston and lose by two points, then beat Qeveland easy, then lose to Utah in the last minute.

But the Pistons couldnt hold the Nuggets to 75 points in the first 24 minutes and were demolished.

Were sixth in the league in defense. noted Pistons Coach Scotty Robertson, but we didnt play it tonight. Were not very good offensively but weve been able to stay in games by playing a little defense.

Dan Issel paced the Nuggets with 29 points, though he sat out most of the second half. David Thompson had 26 points without scoring in the final 15 minutes, and rookie Kiki Vandeweghe added 22.

Phil Hubbard led the Pistons with 24 points and John Long had 22,

Bullets 105, Hawks 194 Washington nroved to its eighth win in the last nine outings while Atlanta dropped to 1-12 in January, its worst record ever for the month. Elvin Hayes had 23 points for the Bullets, including four crucial points down the stretch as he twice stretched Washington leads from one to three points.

Greg Ballard added 22' for the Bullets and Kevin Grevey had 19. John Drew led Atlanta, which was up 6347 at halftime, with 23 points.

Cavaliers 114, Pacers 109 Mike Mitchell scored 25 points. Roger Phegley added 20

Crashing In For Two

New Jersey Net forward' Cliff Robinson (44) crashes into center Tom LaGarde of the Dallas Mavericks (25) wdiile making a shot

Tuesday night in Dallas. Robinson scored and neither players was charged with a foul. The Nets won, 112-100. (APLaserphoto)

and Mike Bratz handed out 12 assists as the Cavs spurted from a 90-90 deadlock in the fourth period. A12-2 run over a three-minute span made the difference for Cleveland.

Lately, weve been poised at the end of games, said Cavs forward Kenny Carr, "Early in the season we werent and were giving games away, but now 1 think weve matured as a team.

They couldve quit because we kept the pressure on them down the stretch, said Indianas George McGinnis. But they didnt. They made the big plays down the stretch.

Lakers 111, Jazz 104

The defending NBA champions won their lOth straight at home behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 27 points. Norm Nixon had 20 points and 12 assists for Los Angeles and the Lakers put away Utah with a 154 burst in the final four minutes of the third quarter.

Darrell Griffith scored 22 points for the Jazz.

Nets 112, Mavericks 100 The Nets dominated play inside, led by Cliff Robinson, who scored 28 points in the last three periods after being scoreless through the first quarter. New Jersey, winning only its second road game in the last 14, opened a 17-point edge and scored 26 of its 47 field goals on either dunks, layups or tip-ins.

Gippers 119, Kings 114 Swen Nater had 17 points and 16 rebounds and reserves Henry Bibby and Ron Davis each had 18 points to ^ark San Diego.

Phil Ford had 24 points and 10 assists for the Kin^, who

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Win Leaves DHC In First-Place Tie

LITTLEFIELD - Sanuny Tyson, Keith Gatlin and Sammy Tucker combined for 42 points to lead D.H. Conley past Ayden-Grifton, 58-51, 'Tu^day night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, D.H. Conley blasted winless Ayden-Grifton, 58-25.

The winleft Conleys boys tied for first in the ECC following Greene Centrals 55-48 loss to North Pitt Tuesday night. Both the Vikings and the Rams are 9-2, one-half game ahead of North Pitt, which is at 9-3.

Ayden-Grifton, now 8-8 overall and 64 in the ECC,'led after the first period, 12-9, and at the half, 23-20. But a 17-11 third-period surge by the Vikings put Cwiley ahead, 37-34, going into the final ei^t minutes, during which Conley was able to maintain its lead.

The Vikes, now 134 overall, were led by Tysons 16 points, Gatlins 14 and Tuckers 12. Ayden-Grifton was led by Timmy Edwards game-high 17 points. Both Thomas Anderson and Garence Baker had 11 points for the Giargers.

In the girls game, Conley led after tlw first period, 94, but

outscored the (Thargers by ei^t (164) in the second quarter to take a 25-16 lead at intermission.

A 12-2 third period all but sealed the win for the Valkyries. And if that didnt, a 21-7 final period did. Conley, now 94 overall and 54 in the E(X?, was led by Darlene Cannons 10 points. Ayden-Grifton, now 0-15 and 0-10, did iwt have anyone with more than five points.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central Thursday ni^t in a game rescheduled from last week. D.H. Conley plays host to North Pitt Friday night.

JV Game ^ Ayden-Grifton 60, D H Conley SO

Girts Game D H. Conley (58) Cannon 3 4-6 10; Thompson 0 040; Green 12-24; Hansley 3 2-5 8; Tywn 1 04 2; Komegay 1 0-1 2; Streeter 1 0-2 2; H. Barnhill 1 7-8 ; I. BarnhU 4 1-4 9; Barrett 2 1-2 5; BatUer 2 34 7; Barnes 0 (M) 0; Totals 1919-34 58.

Ayden-Grifton (25) Durant 0 0-3 0; Altnitton 1 2-4 4, Brown 1 34 5; Cannon 1 0-2 2; Griffin 1 04 2; Faison 10-12; Ellis 1 2-34; StrongO 0-1 0; Ward 0 0-2 0; Artis 1 04 2; McCotter 1 04 2; Edwards 1 04 2; MooreOOOO; Totato97-1725.

D.H. Conley 9 16*12 21-58

Ayden-Grifton 8 8 2 7-29

Boys Game D.H. Conley (58) - Tucker 6 0-1 12; Burney 2 4-7 8; Tyson 8 44 18; GaUln5 4414, Jennette 00-10; Cox 3 0-1 6; Joyner 104 2; Page 0 (M) 0; Rountree 004 0. Totala 2312-22 58.

Ayden-Grifton (51) Edwards 8 9417, T. Anderson 51-211, Baker 2 74 11; PhUllps 12-3 4; Cannon 4 04 8; Haseley 0 04 0; J. Anderson 0 04 0; Dudley0040;'Totals 1815-2091. D.H. Cooley 9 11 17 21-58

AydeihGrifton 12 11 11 17-61

Mayberry Signs For Big $$$

TORONTO (AP) - Theyre calling it a contract to beat all contracts when matched against what other Canadian professional teams have paid their athletes, but big John Mayberry wants its contents k^t secret.

The Toronto Blue Jays announced Tuesday they had signed the slugging first baseman to a four-year, multi-million dollar deal, which, on an annual basis, will make him the hipest paid athlete ever to play for a team in Canada.

On a request from Mayberry, the American League baseball team refused to divulge the amount involved, altbou^ its been the policy this year for the Blue Jays to reveal salary terms of all major league players contracts.

Speculation is that the deal amounts to $3.2 million with bonuses included, or about $800,000 a year.

Blue Jays president Peter Bavasi, asked how Mayberrys contract ranked with other players on Canadian-based professional

teams, said: We checked it out. On an annual basis, no one is close.

Mayberry, 30, hit a club-record 30 home runs in 1980 and drove in 82 runs. He was eligible to become a free agent at ttie end of the 1%1 season.

Mayberry was an AL All-Star with Kansas City Royals in 1973 and 1974. He had a career hi^i 34 homers and 106 RBI with the ftoyals in 1975. Obtained by Toronto for cash in 1978, he hit 22 home runs in his first seasons and in 1979 belted 21 homers, had 74 RBI and batted .274.

His batting average slipped to .248 in 1980, but he recovered from injuries to finish with a strong September.

Blue Jays vice-president Pat Gillick, who negotiated the contract, said major league player salaries were esc^ating dramatically.

' And while this may not be a favorable condition for the elute, it is the currrent economic reality in baseball.

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had a three-game winning streak snapped. Fords fellow backcourtman, All-Star Otis Birdsong, returned to the lineup after being sidelined with a heel injury suffered on Jan. 14. Birdsong, showing no ill effects, came off the bench to contribute 21 points.

It just happened that the bench was the combination that did it for us tonight. said San Diego Coach Paul Silas. We played good defense in the second half and cut off their fast break.

Bulls 118, Warriors 101

(Chicago put the game away in the second quarter with a 36-24 spurt for its fifth consecutive victory. Tte Bulls bench, led by Dwi^it Jones with 18, scored 56 points.

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a^- TV Daily Reflector. GreenriUe, N.C.-Wednesday. January, 19S1:

-Vermeil: An Eerie Feeling t HaliFtime

' .H- PJ ---

Pam Pack Whips Williamston;63-5

PHILADELPHIA (API Coach Dick Vermeil saw the grim look of a loser as early as halftime on the faces of his Philadelphia Eagles, whose Super Bowl dreams were crushed by the Oakland Raiders.

At halftime there was just an eerie feeling, an arie. quiet feeling, said Vermeil, who led the Eagles to their first Super Bowl appearance Sunday and watched them lose 27-10.

There was that faraway look in a lot of peoples eyes. I think that all of a sudden, there was a feeling of shock. he said.

The other thing. Vermeil said, was that the Oakland Raiders never allowed us to get excited You start the ball game a little bit tight. You move the ball, but then they get moving. They get a broken play for an 80-yard touchdown

And when you get behind and are losing, sometimes you get too concerned about catching up. And. hey, theres no guarantee were going to get back there. Id like to believe we can. Id like to believe the players feel they can.

But right now, I just cant pinpoint anything for why we played like we did. he said.

Vermeil discredits the first-time jinx and jitters theor> as why the Eagles folded on the field.

No, I dont think being there for the first time was any factor, he said. We just, for one reason, or another, didnt handle the total situation as well as we should have. That is from my standpoint on down

When a team plays like we did, with the disappointments we had. we must have done some things wrong, he said.

I really feel let down, disappointed in myself. I feel we let down the community a little bit. They were so excited about us going down there "

and fourth periods, Wfl scored llCin each, Williamston scored just less in each frame. |

Rico Green led WashhigtDh> with 15 points, while Evil Smith had 11 and Romeo!

In the girls' game, things ^ off to a slow start, with Washington gaining a 4-0 lead after one poiod. In the secmd, both teams came to life, but Washington outshot the Tigerettes, 18-10, for a 22-10 halftime lead. Williamston then outscored Washington, 10-3, in the third period, closing the lead to 25-20. In the last quarter, Williamston again otUscored the Lady PtK^k, 12-8, but fell short, never catching up.

McPhail bad 10. Twn Beni led Williamston with 14, Woody Sadler had 12 amh Vincent Washington had 10. 1

Williamston travels to! Ahoskie on Friday for its nextj

Setting Up

Peter Feigl, of Vienna, Austria, reaches back as he starts a return to Jimmy Connors during their

match Tuesday night m Philadelphias Indoor Pro Tennis Championship. Connors won the match, 7-5, 4-6,64. (APLaserphoto)

Kim Guilford led Washington with 15 points, while Gail Smith had 11 to lead Williamston.

Washingtons bo}^ junqied out to an 11-6 lead in the first period and were never caught. They extended the lead out to 27-18 by halftime. In the third

outing.

GMiGane ;

WmiuMlai Dufly 4 041. Rodaerra I* M 1 Smitto S 14 11. Edwank 11-) Everette 0 M 0, Orieaby 3 44 i Mills M (HI4,Gr1ffifl4.TDUIilS>4a. j WMhln|MD: GuifordC41S,HotUad}! 3-1 7. Tniebiood 1 44 2, Bowen 1 44 3.* HodgeslM3.TataliUMl33

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WaMiin#oo: Smith S1-] 11. Green 0 34> 15. Lancaster 3 0-10. McPhall 5 0-1 H,-Momu^ 31-17. Warrm 104 3 Jackson o!

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WUUanatn I 12 17 I7-02<

Waridnihin 11 10 U l*-e!

N. Pitt Wins...

(Cwitinued from page 17)

Afterwards, Deans had praise for everyone, even the fans. Were getting more siqjport now from the student body. The junior high cheerleaders were out here tonight and that helped too, Deans said. The enthusiasm is growing.

'Then Deans turned to his prize swingman. We didnt know about Greg. You never know how a kid is going to react (after being out sick with the flu), Deans said. But he was evidently he was better than we thought.

The same could be said of North Pitt.

Terps Survive...

(Coitinued from page 17)

DUKE MP

Banks 39

312

Dennard 34

Tissaw 27

3-4

Taylor 39

310

2-4

Emma 40

4-6

Engelland 20

2-3

Lirniey 1

Totals 200

22-40

314

RUTGERS

f r-MP

Tillman 29

Troy ' 34

313

Hinson 40

310

Black 28

4-9

Brunson 39

2-10

Madunger 14

2-2

Gniiin 14

2-5

Nicberlein 2

Totals 200

24-55

27 13

Duke

22-53

Rutgers

23 51

Turnovers: Duke 13, Rutgers9. Technical fouls: none Officials: Moser, Prettyman. Alt: 8,373

I MARYLAND

MP FG Williams 40 3-6

King 43 8-19

Graham 40 3-7

FT R A F Pt

7-7 8 0 4 13

Manning 45 39

Pittman 22 31

Morley 22 31

Jackson 10 1-2

Veal

Totals

10 0 0

200 2346 2330 40 14 19 69

PITTSBURGH

MP FG Clancy 45 7 16

Neverson 45 315

Wallace 45 318

Vaughan 5 31

McMillan 40 315

Beatty 16 M

Brozovich 29 3i

Totals 200 27-67. Maryland -Plttdxirgh '

FT R

Turnovers: Maryia.nd 26. Pittsburgh 13. " Techmcai louis. none Officials: Forte, Brown Att: 8,567.

well. North Pitt looked as good as Ive seen them tonight.

We just got behind early and kept coming back and then getting behind and coining back. Its hard to do that, especially with the turnovers we had. Godwin said. "A lot of them came at crucial times, just when we were in the middle of a run.

FREEDOM AND INAUGURATION

The game started out on the run with the Panthers playing the rabbit and the Rams the greyhound. North Pitt surged to an 8-2 lead eariy on a layup by Hines and stretched that to 15-8 at the end of the first period.

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After North Pitt went up IWl, the Rams scored seven straight points to cut the lead to 18-15. The lead stayed at four the rest of the half, which ended with North Pitt up, 27-23.

The Panthers wasted little time in regaining control of the game in the third period, outscoring the Rams 9-0 in the first five minutes and 13-3 for the period to lead, 40-26, at the close of the quarter before holding off a late surge by the Rams for the victory.

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a-The Dally Reflectar, Greenvle. N C -Weetoesday, January a. laiWaisori C^eniiig 1980J!^amfiaign Wifh Crosby

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif (API - Tom Watson, golf's leading light over the last four seasons, opens his 1981 campaign this week confidently anticipating an improved performance

Im ready to go. Im very antsy to stari playing golf Im very ready for it to begin. Im champing at the bit, Watson said

It is entirely possible, however, that the start of his season could be delayed The 40th Bing Crosby National Pro-Am is scheduled to begin Thursday on three Monterey

Peninsula courses.

But, as always in this event, that start depends on the weather. And the current conditions are wtat the touring pros call Crosby weatherrain, wind and cold A major storm swqpt in from the Pacific Tuesday and lashed Pebble Beach. Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point with wind and rain. The forecast called for more of the same for today and Thursday We could be delayed getting started," Watson said Tuesday after the blustery weather had forced the courses to be closed

to practice. Its going to be Mud City out there, he said with a glance at the wind-whipped rain.

"Another day like this, we very well could have to hold off (the starti, said Jack Tuthill. tournament director for the PGA Tour.

But the weather failed to dampen Watsons bubbling enthusiasm. ,

Ive practiced hard (at home) in Kansas City the last six or seven weeks, four or five hours a day. ^said Watson, who won a record fourth con

secutive Player of the Year designation in l%0. which he called my nwst consistent season.

In addition to again winning the player of the year honor, he became the first man in history to go over $500,000 in single-seascHi earnings, won the British Open and six American tournaments.

And he hopes to improve.

He expects to improve.

Ive worked hard the last few weeks, working basically on my swing, my set-fl)," he said. Im very ctmfidCTt about my technique,*very confidit with the way Im swinging the club.

N.C. State Men, Women Swim Past East Carolina

RALEIGH - N C State swam past the East Carolina mens and womens swimming teams last night in a dual meet. The Wolfpack topped the male Pirates. 73-40, and took a 75-61 victory over the Lady Pirates.

Doug Nieman was a double winner for the Pirates, taking both of the distance freestyle events. Jan Wiklund was the only other individual winner for the men. capturing the 200-yard freestyle. East Carolina also won the final relay, but the outcome had been decided by then

The Lady Pirates also won three individual events, all

coming late in the meet. Jennifer Jayes won the 50-yard freestyle, while Dordi Henriksen took the 50-yard butterfly. Julie Malcolm won the 100-yard breaststroke. Again, the Lady Pirates won the final relay, but there too, the final outcome had been decided.

The Pirate teams participate in a tri-meet with Tennessee at South Carolina on Saturday Summaries:

Womens Meet 200 medley relay: NC Slate (Woodard, McElhaney, Lern. Waters 1:51 88,

500 freestyle: Susan Foster (NCS) 5:06 33: Beth Emery (NCS) 5:06.50. Julie Malcolm (ECi 5:22:19

C/i/coga

2 Days From Sale ?

CHICAGO (AP) - After months on the auction block, the Chicago White Sox may be just two days away from having a new owner.

The teams stockholders were to meet today and were expected to approve sale of the American League baseball club to Jerry Reinsdorf and Eddie Einhom for $20 million.

The stockholder vote, following approval by the board of directors earlier this month, is regarded so much a formality that league owners have scheduled a meeting Thursday at which they are expected to approve the sale.

Twice before, league owners turned down the sale of the White Sox to Edward J. DeBartolo Sr., a Youngstown. Ohio, millionaire builder.

DeBartolo was approved by the White Sox directors and ctockholders but league owners held a special meeting last October and turned him down. The vote was 8-6 in favor, with DeBartolo falling two short of the 10 votes needed.

White Sox directors again voted to sell the club to DeBartolo and the stockholders approved, but league owners turned him down again at the major league winter meetings in Dallas in December. DeBartolo was able to get only three approving votes the second time.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and American League President Lee MacPhail both openly opposed sale of the club to DeBartolo. The reasons given were absentee ownership plus the fact that DeBartolo has extensive racetrack holdings in Louisiana, Ohio and Illinois.

The fact that Reinsdorf, a suburban Highland Park real estate investor, also had put in a matching bid for the club strengthened the position of DeBartolos opponents.

Their contention was that local ownership was available and preferred to absentee ownership. There was also the fear that DeBartolo might move the club to New Orleans and the Superdome.

DeBartolo long ago had been on record that he wanted to buy a baseball team and move it to New Orleans, although when he entered the scene to buy the White Sox he repeatedly denied he would move the club.

In fact, DeBartolo said he would put up a security bond of up to $5 million to insure against the possibility of moving the-, franchise.

2tw individual medley: Robin Tabun (NXS 2:14UO; Sallv Collins (EC 12:21.27 100 freestyle Doreen Kase (.NfTSi 52 84, Tammy Putnam (Ed 56 46,

Lori McQueslon (EC i .57 51 50 backstroke Tricia Woodard (N(Si 28 60, Jennifer Jayes (EC)

28 63, Carol .Shackletl (Ed no time available 50 breaststroke: Beth Learn

INC'S) 32.86, Allison Brown (NCS) 3:5,84; Julie Malcolm (EC) 34 10 :5-meter diving: .Allyson reid

(.NC'S) 272.42, Lori Spencer (NCS)

187 .50: KimUwe(EC) 179 93,

100 butterfly: Doreen Kase (NC'S) 59.27; Dordi Henriksen (EC) L0I36, Tammv Putnam (EC)

1:02 25

1-meter diving Allyson Reid (.NC'S) 252.25; Lori Spencer (NCS) 188.13; Kim lewei EC) 165 45 .50 freestyle: Jennifer Jayes tFlC)

25 75; Lori McQueston (EC) 26 13; Renee Goldhirsch (NCS) 26.38 100 backstroke: Tricia Woodard (NC'S) 1:02.99; Tammy Putnam (ECi 1:07 93,

100 individual medlev: Marvtff. Lynn McElhaney (NCS) 1:(M.96, -3

Jennifer Javes lEC) 1:05.13; Don * Henriksen I EC) 1;05.29.

. 200 freestyle: Renee Goldhirsch

w (NCS) 2:01 59, Sally Collins (EC) 2:0164. Sallv Marburger (EO 2:05 79

50 butterfly: Dordi Henriksen (EC) 28.40; Ann Powell (EC) 29 72 100 breaststroke: Julie Malcolm (EC) 1:13.81, Carol Shacklett (EC) 1:17.37.

200 freestyle relay: East Carolina (McHugh. Marshburger. Collins, McCiuestoni 1:46.96,

His major goal ftH* the year, Watson said, was to play well in the U.S. Open, but, he said, really what Im trying to do is to improve what I have, my swing, my technique. When you have that, it makes it easier to play. It makes it more fun to play. Nobody likes to struggle out there.

And Watson has had few struggles in recent years. Last season he finished in the top 10 in 16 of 22 Amercan starts, had a stroke average of 69.95 and won $530,808 in official money-eamings.

Id like to Improve, he said.

And he said he felt he had a chance to start that improvement in the famed Crosby.

"I usually play well here. There are two of mv favorite

courses in the wcnld. .And I'm very happy with my swing. This early in the year, after a long break. Ill make some mistakes in judgement, but my enthusiasm more than makes iqjforit.

Im antsy to ^t started. he repeated

Adding spice to the tournament field is the presence of Jack Nicklaus, winner of the U.S. Open and PGA last year and holder of a record 17 major professional titl.

You always sense his presence, Watson said.

Other standouts include defending champion George Bums, Johnny Miller. Hale Irwin, Ray Floyd. Jerry Pate, Ben Crenshaw, Australian David Graham, a winner last week, and Lon Hinkle, a runner-up in two of three events this season.

PortioiK of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday are scheduled for national television coverage by CBS

E.B. Aycock Wins

William Powell poured in 24 points and Mack Walston added 21 to lead E.B. Aycock to a 69-57 win over Kinston in a junior hi^ basketball game Tuesday night.

Kinston was led by Cedrick Kilpatricks 20 points and Travis Freemans 18. Aycock is now 2-5.

Attend Our Amana Radarange

Cooking School

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29TH 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Thursday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. It's free of course.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

2 GREENVILIE B'VD MAICO.M C WIlllAMS -'JR V.CE PR'5

Mens Meet

40 medley relay: N.C. State (Solomon, DeGruchy. Rhyne. Christopher) 3:37.90.

1,500 freestyle: Doug Nieman

(EC) 10:05.99; Bob Hewitt (NCS) 10:12.8; David Giovine (EC) 10:15.18.

200 freestyle: Jan Wiklund (EC) 1:47.37; Scott McCaulev (NCS) 1:47,47; Chuck Gaul (NC'S) 1:48 04.

50 freestyle: Mark Klinge (NCS) 21 75; Dave DeGruchy (NCS) 22 ;18; John Richards (EC) 22.96

200 individual medlev Bob

Menches (NCS) 1:57.85; Jack

Clowar (EC) 1:58.67; John Bennett (EC) 2:04.24

1-meter diving: Paul Brietfeller (NCS) 308 10; Doug Wilson (NCS) 217.50; Mike Aman (EC) 153 30.

3-meter diving; Paul Brietfeller (NCS) 289.20; Doug Wilson (N(S) 234.15; Mike Aman (EC) 180 90.

200 butterfly: Dave DeBruchy (NCS) 1:57,08; Perry Newman (EC) 2:01.35; Sean Dowd (NCS) 2:01.69.

too freestyle: Mike Klinge (NCS) 48.09; Rusty Kretz (NCS> 49.:15; Jan Wiklund (EC) 49,75

200 backstroke: Jeff Haggerty (NCS) 2:02.69; John Bennett (EC) 2:06.90. John Richards (EC) 2:0787

500 freestyle: Doug Nieman (EC) 4:54;i2; Scott McCauley (NCS) 4:,56.42, Matt McDonald (EC) 5:04.27

200 breaststroke: Greg Birk (NCS) 2:17 14; Kevin Nesbitt (NCS) 2:18.28; Matt '.McDonald (EC) 2:18.:i5.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Clowar, Nieman. Bennett, Wiklund) 3:21.42

MAKE SUR] BAXER1SAR0

Fall & Winter

REDUCTION

jm .Sale

reg.16.00

hen winter brings the miseries of the flu into your farnily make sure youve got the benefits of Bayer going for you.

Bayer, because the whole family can use it. Bayer, because when you want fast and effective relief of aches, fever, and sore throat pain you cant do better than Bayer" Aspirin.

This flu season remember: rest, fluids, and all you need is Bayer.

J Dressand Casual Styles.

na "

Squtr* Shopping Cli. Oppn1*A.ni.lo9P||'' Mon -Sil.

Read and follow label directions.

I I

E jhi r> - , - * j ^ ^

lwuuiyHciMKtar,urMavuie,i^X.-wecinMd^.Jaauarya, Il-t}

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Home Pride Straw Broom

Home Pride Nylon Dust Mop

Rubbermaid #2945 or #2846 Vanity Wastebasket

Rubbermaid #2937 Gold Turntable

Rubbermaid #2965 Laundry Basket

Dust Mop

Choice

IBM

Cookware

8 Skillet.on,

Skillet.p,,^6 m

I Griddle

Only

For

^ Playing Cards

COUQH SYRUp\ White Glue 4-Oz.

Formula 441 Cellophane Tape

V2" X 500.

Coffee Filters

LeeRahide^e;Ch*"|hWrCa^^^

Home Pride

Your

Choice

#2951 Dish Pan #7035 Bath Mat 1)100 Paint By Numbers Set

60,75.100

aa. c or d size

Eveready . Energizers

7$1

PK.

V Soft White ^ Bulbs

VITAMINS

One-A-Day With Iron

WATT G E

9-VOLT

I Eveready Energizer

QUAKER STATE 10W-30 SUPER BLEND

Di. 8.3

RAIR

Motor

Oil

Two 4-Packs

Two

For

MEN'S

6-PACK

Tube. Socks

/:*)

RUBBERMAID SWING TOP

Kitchen Can

HOME PRIDE OR 'AUTOMATIC WRINGING

toif),

Me'

.FLAIft'

3-ln*0ne Oil, 3-Oz.

Flair or Ultra Fine Flair, Blue, Black, Red

Chewable Doggie Links

Writing Tablet 6 x 9V

inn White Fnvelooes

Masking Tape, 3/4 X 60 Yds.

Vacuum Cleaner Bags

Parakeet & Finch Feed

Kiwi Boot Polish, Tan,

Neutral, Brown, Black Kiwi Liquid Wax,

Black or Brown

Sponge

Only

1 -A 's'

Med. or Dark Thread 12-Pack

Bic Pens, red, blue, black

. 1

f'-}

"=K-

J4-The Daily Keflertor. OreenvUle, N C Wednesday, January 28.1981

\if

Quantity Righia Raaarvad

Itamt and Rrlcaa Effactiva Wad.. Jan. 28 thru Sat.. Jan. 31, 1981 In Graanvilta

aOvEPTiSEO HEM POilCV Eacn 0 aclya'i ad 'lam* k laqui'ad to Da faadMy "tOa 'O' li'a >' ac^ "'oga' Sr-on a*capi ai ipaciiicaitf oo'ad ^ ad " a do runout o' an itam a

yyii ol'a' fOu fOu' cnoTa o' a compa'aD'a dam whar< a>a ah a a'lacting tna aafna tarmgj o' a 'amchack 'n <(f: ani'iia you 10 porchaaa ma ad*ariiaad nam at m* i.'! iaf! price witni" 30 dayi

iicHA rwnirp ^ A.

HEAVY

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

WESTERN BEEF

USDA .^CHOICE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.22 LB.)

Boneless Sirloin $i088 Tip Steaks .. w

Staaks

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL. WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.97 LB.)

Boneless Top 8 Sirloin Steaks .a. gi

$099

98'

^CA

Ifp UP

Yt TO

4 /o

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak lu

ALL VARIETIES SLICED SERVE 'N SAVE

Luncheon Meats.

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage...

SOOPER COST CUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

AVONDALE DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese

Oscar Mayer Specials

$-|08

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All-Meat Bologna......

OSCAR MAYER SLICED 14 9 ft

All-Beef Bologna..... . 't *1

OSCAR MAYER CHEESE OR t^fiA

All-Meat Wieners..... 'C - 1

$*|78

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon....... lu.

GWALTNEY ^

Sliced Bacon pW

OSCAR MAYER

All-Beef Franks 'At

OSCAR MAYER tA9A

Sliced Bacon 'C Z

OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR PORK

Lean & Tasty .

OSCAR MAYER SLICED J Q

Cooked Ham.........H

GUNNOE'S HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage...

$-|68

OLDE VILLAGE REG.

Smoked Sausage... lu.

OSCAR MAYER SLICED PICKLE & PIMENTO, LIVER CHEESE, SPICED LUNCHEON OR

Cotto Salami.........9'

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

ALL VARIETIES n ,,, ,, _

PI_______. 32-Ot'

FRESH FROZEN

Pork Neck Bones.

Lb.'

7'/4-0i.

Box

AVONDALE

Shortening

42-Oi.

Con

138

SOOPER COST CUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

KROGER SOUP

Chicken Noodle

IOVa-Oz. Can

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

SCCPER CCSTCUTTER

U.S.D.A CHOICE "HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF 50-55 LB. AVG WGT., s

Whole

Beef Loin lu.

$*|99

U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF 12 l.B AVG WGT.

T ,

V- Lt t::=J

Whole '' Boneless Strip lu

USDA CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 18 22 LB AVG WGT.

Whole $058

Bone-ln Strip . lb L

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF

150-160 LB AVG. WGT,

Beef 1^00

Hindquarterr^ Lb. 1,^

FRESH . -

Whole

Lamb...... .Lb I

CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE * CALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING 7

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet.....

ALASKAN KING

Crab Legs -& Claws... .Lb

Lb.

$168

$399

Fresh Seafood

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY DELICIOUS

Ocean

PerchrRllet

ras

Deli Berv Restamt

Balcerpy

CREAMY MILD AMISH BABY

DPCM HAH V ^

FRESH FRtED DAILY

Glazed Yeast Donuts

$149

Doi.

rncanuY BAKED ^

, -HOMESTYLE O #119

Hr White Bread... L Loavas I

$159

8-INCH

Apple Pie...

. Ea.

'2-LAYER 8" CHOCOLATE BUTTER

Creme Cake..

KAHNS POLSKA KIELBASSA OR

Swiss Cheese Lb

$349

pSmoked Sausapei ^Lb *2S*

>.|79

3itttrV

CREAMY PIMENTO

Cheese Spread. . Lb

SLICED TO ORDER JACK & JILL

Bologna

itttttyy^

WISHBONE

Yi^ 9-Piece Fried Chicken

ON A FRESH BUN OR ROLL

Ham & Swiss Ea

$119

Breakfast Special... El 99 1

SCRAMBLED EGOS. GRITS OR HASH BROWNS. & BISCUIT

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Salad Bar...

s. -t

DAILY PLATE $179

Lunch Special Ea I

GnowiUe. N C.-WlMKtay, JniHya MH-S

And to kiA up ow

,w offer...

li^ Pppr R linr

WINE

Colony Rhineskeller

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine Pkg.

oloTashToned '

White Bread

If you can do better... W II Triple Hie Difference!

KroflOf SaiKKi promltM to py you triplo trio dINoronco In coori If you con do your normol wookly sriopping for loot ot any othor eupormorkol In town. Krogor Sowon con moko trilo commitmont bocouto wo hoo low Coot Cuttor grocory pricoo ... pluo triouoando of discounts on non-food Itoms In dopsrtmonl sftor doportmont. So# for yoursolf: oHor youvo srioppod Krogor Sowon, comporo trio somo itoms witri any otrior storo In town If trio total amount for trio samo Itoms Is loss St trio otrior storo, woll rotund triplo trio difforonco In casri. Just pur-criaso at loost 25 ditforont Itoms totolling S20 or moro (oxcluding moat products). Only ono of oocri Horn purcriasod may bo Includod In trio comparison. If you can find any otrior storo In town with trio samo itoms for loss, bring your Krogor Sav-on roglstor tapo ... plus trio otrior atoro s pricos . . to your ono-atop food and drug storo. Woll pay you triplo trio difforonco In cosh! Krogor Sa-on knows wrist's Important to you .,. that's why wo'ro making this os-citlng triplo trio difforonco promlso. In ono oasy slop, cut your costs at Krogor Sav-on!

HUNGRY JACK

Biscuits.........*#Pkgs.

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-ON

SOOPER COST CUTTER SOOPER COST CUTTER

AVONDALE

Long Grain Rice

KROGER ^

Apple Juice

32-Oz.

Btl.

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

MARKET BASKET AVONDAIE^P^

Black Pepper I Coffee Creamer

22-Oz.

Jar

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

AVONDALE

KROGER SPREAD

Chunk Light Tuna I Pimento Cheese

6'2-Oz.

Can

'"O'

Baked Foods I

KROGER r

KKOOER

Multigrain Bread

24-01

Tub

16-01

Loavos

PLAIN OR SUGAR {

Kroger Donuts. . Phgs.

KROGER ROLLS

Brown n Serves

nV-

KEEBLER 70*

Zesta Saltines.... Lx' f 9

-LARGE OR SMALL CURD KROGER

Cottage Cheese..

KROGER 9vs.077'

Cinnamon Roils.. Pkg I I

60% VEGETABLE OIL 9 , k Q Q C

Kroger Spread ... . Bowl wO

ASSORTED VARIETIES aO .$129

Shredded Cheese I

SWISS. PIMENTO \ ^ ^ OR AMERICAN

Kraft Singles

$159

3-T1k Daily Reflector. (Irrenville. N C Wednesday. January 28.1981

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 43 Gretik 1 Crone portico

4 F^cts 8 Support I2(;is address

13 The old sod

14 Hawaiian dance

15 Boliier or .Milland

16 Barbecue areas

18 Galler> in .Madrid

20 Sloths

21 Stronii inclination

24 Praline ingredient 28 Nautical hanging props''

32 Icelandic tale

.33 The wallaba .34 Harne.ss parts .36 Weight of India 37 Camera part 39 Rooster's bailiwick 41 Roman official

44 Incumbents

46 PubLc report

30 Measuring device

55 Nigerian Negro

56 French girlfriend

57 Cr>- of bacchanals

58 I>ettuce

59 Pome fruit

60 Barrier

61 Pub drink IM)WN

1 Orchestra instrument

2 Armadillo

25 Spanish

3 Spanish

house

painter

26 Dyers vat

4 Hebrew

27 Spikenard

prophetess

28 Ivy Uague

5 Macaw

college

6 Spasmodic

29 Mimicked

twitch

30 Hindu queen

Fred Friendly Feels TV Gone Wrong^

7 Singer Paul

8 .Aspects

9 Capek opus

10 -Ancient

11 Dance step 17 To yelp

19 Defective bomb

22 Seize roughly

23 Madame Bovarv, et al

Avg. solution time; 26 min.

P U R EBP E L AMs Al umBi CE'sBll a s B A The sbn or

C N T oMe L F" i ^ >JH|a R A L Hi ONuSpi^NTi ONS P t NBDA L E_^WQO E S*SAY I S'tBrE'nO |h I NDHPI^ON arad abk i d'sHHI nodBs UN s'qu al l fOEBTROtBu E]Ui A D SBY E lYSBTlRriTg

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

31 Spanish pauiter

35 Breathing tube for swimmers

38 A baseball pitch

40 Chinese ruler

42 Abstract being

45 Fret

47 Isinglass

48 Ancient Greek coin

49 American Beauty

50 One of the Caroline islands

51 Spirit, in France

52 Inlet

53 The yellow bugle

54 Mountain pass

CRYPTOQUIP

EJZZX ZJCAKPCM UYJAQX QPGY

CEYKA TJCKGY QJTUM Yesterday's Cryptoquip: DREARY WIND WAILED WANLY. Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished.by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 29. 1981

from the Carroll Righter Institute

General tendencies: Early morning confu.sion can soon be dissipated by adopting a new attitude. New conditions later in the day make it possible for you to achieve much of value.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Make tho.se improvements at home that will bring more harmony and happiness. Study new worthwhile outlets TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make long-range plans to have more profitable days in the future. Adopt a more logical outlook on life GEMINI (May 21 to .June 21) .A good time to engage in some new enterprise and gam more prestige. Maintain a cheerful manner at all times MON CHII-DREN (June 22 to July 21) If you puhue personal aims in a positive fashion, you can gain them easily. Take steps to improve your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Confer with influential persons who can give you the advice you need Strive for more harmony with family members.

VIRGO 'Aug 22 to Sept. 22) .-Mter business matters are properly handled, get together with good friends and enjoy (Kial pleasures Be poised LI BR.A iSept 2.i to Oct. 22) 't'ou can communicate very well now with higher ups and can easily advance in career activities I se care in motion.

SCORPIO lOct 2J to Nov 2i i New situations come up in which you can gain benefits if you handle them well. Express happiness with family members.

S.AOnT.-ARIliS i.Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Go through with whatever you have in mind m connection with a close lie and get excellent results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 201 Ideal day to make new deals in connection with associates with good results. Don t be too demanding of others AOU.ARIUS 'Jan. 21 to Feb. 19i Schedule your work well in the morning and then ali works out smoothly the rest of the day Use common sense PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20i Use practical sense in all your business dealings hi this time. You can realize a most cherished aim if you apply \ ourself more.. -,

IF YOUR CHLD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will understand what is needed to get ahead in any matter, be It (if a personal or businesh nature and can bring harmony between arguing factions This is a devoted and loving person here and will be liappy in marriage.

GRAMMY HOPEFUL Singer Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees receives a Grammaphone, symbolic of the annual Grammy music awards from Dick Asher deft) and Walter Yetnikoff (right) of CBS Records. Gibb is

nominated in four categories including Best Songwriter, Performer, and Producer. His Song "Woman in Love sung with Barbra Streisand is up for record and song of the year. (APLaserphoto)

A New Protagonist In Today's Redneck Derby

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Here's the budding television star now, rushing to the

TV Log

For complete TV programming in-lormation. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Hitppy Days

7 JO M A-S-H

8 00 Enos

9 00 CfiSVovie II 00 9 Alive News 11' 30 Late Movie

THURSDAY .

i 00 PTL Clul' 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 AAorninq

a 25 Local News

9 00 CpI Kangaroo

10 00 Jeflersons in in Alire

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9 AhveNews 12 30 Search For

1 00 Young S.

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding Light .4 00 Li'l Rascal^

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 M-A-S-H

00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Happy Days

7 30 M-A-S-H

8 00 The Waltons

9 00 Magnum P I.

10 00 Knot s Land

11 00 9 AhveNews n 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Jokers Wild

8 00 Real People

9 00 DiltrT Strokes

9 30 Facts of Lite

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

THURSDAY

5 30 Dons Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 Wheel Of

11 30 Password

12 00 News Noon 1:00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Adam s Fam

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogans

5 J Bullseye

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7. 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Jokers Wild

8 00 Buck Rogers

9 00 Big Black Pill II 00 News

II 30 Tonight

13 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Sanforci&

7 30 PMMaq

8 00 8 1s Enough

9 00 Taxi

9 30 Soap

10 00 VeqaS

11 00 Action News 1! 30 Ntghfline

12 00 Love Boat

7 10 Med Center 3 10 Early Edition

THURSDAY 6 00 My 3 Sons

6 30 Nashville

7 00 America

7 25 At tion News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud

12 30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Tom S. Jerry

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 Good Times

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News ' 00 Sanlordii

7 30 PM Mag

8 00 Mork &

8 30 B Buddies

9 00 B Miller 9 30 A Living

10 00 20 20

) t 00 Action News H 30 Niqhtline 12 00 Angels t to Med Center 2 JO Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 J Child

8 00 M-A-S-H

9 30 Reagan

to 30 Karen Akers THURSDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Power Switch 8 35 Holiday

8 50 Readalong

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saloon table in sweatshirt and shades, launching straight into a pitch for his new TV show: its an inspired monologue, equal parts Hollywood hype and sweet redneck trash;

My, my. my," says he. of his TV character. J D. Reed. "Or J D . he likes the Flyin Tigers and takes shots at the establishment, hes John Wayne. Hes the everyday dude's Robin Hood, hes a coward. 1 wear this Civil War Confederate Cavalry hat that has been in the family since 1865. Hes the ugliest, funkiest, raunchiest, crap-shootinest dude youll ever see... But he's real.

"Im standin there with my belly hangin out and my shoulders stooped and I'm listenin to that J.D. and, son,

I tell you. hes real. Hes a charmer. Hell charm you. but not with that ugly face, he won't. He's got to have real bullets. I tell you, we eat it up and get into it. Its throwin-babies-up-in-the-air time. Its' me. I promise you."

Yes. it is J.D. Reed, protagonist in CBS new entry in the redneck derby. "Concrete Cowboys. is played by Jerry Reed, who was right there when Hollywood discovered redneck chic. Youll remember that Reed, singer of such hard rolling nearclassics as Amos Moses, "When Youre Hot. Youre Hot and Tupelo. Mississippi Flash. played Burt Reynolds' truck driving pal in "Smokey and the Bandit" and again in "Smokey II.

.As is the way in this vale of creativity, those prototypes birthed a collation of TV imitations, incfuding "B.J and the Bear, "Sheriff Lobo" and "Dukes of Hazzard. Next fall, director Hal Needham, who made Smokey, will borrow from himself with yet another good-ole-boy squeal-out fest, "The Stockers, for NBC (this Is the show that brings Terry Bradshaws retirement from football).

Anyway. "Concrete Cowboys, which begins Feb. 7 on CBS. is described in the publicity sheets as "a down-home, foot-stomping, pull-out-the-stops adventure yarn replete with all the trappings: hair-breadth escapes, unusual chases.

elaborate con jobs, good of boy humor and production values second to none.

Oh. One of those.

J D. Reed will sort of roam around the country with his partner, played by Geoffrey Scott, occasionally .stumbling into circumstances that will allow a Jerry Reed song, "See, J.D, plays the guitar, so if they get in a bind he can do a quick sit-down gig for butterbean money.

In forwarding "Concrete Cowboys," CBS is hoping to right things on Saturday night, where "Freebie and the Bean and "Secrets of Midland Heights were both trounced, and canceled. It's a night that belongs to ABC's "Love Boat and "Fantasy Island. especially tough for a new show. Reed is unmoved by the evidence.

"It dont matter where they put us, he says, "if its time, its gonna happen. Aint nobody got nothin to say about it if its right just look out and talk about whats cornin behind. This guys right; the time is right.

"I know everythings agianst us, he adds, "but dont mistake me for someone who gives a damn about the what's against us. I dont.

Melissa Sue In Witchery Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Melissa Sue .Anderson and Mary McDonough star as two modern-day witches who confront each other in "The Burning for ABC.

Miss Anderson of "Little House on the Prairie" and Miss McDonough of The Waltons will film the movie in the spring. Juanita Bartlett wrote the original screenplay for Stephen J. Cannell Productions

TUPELO, Miss. (.AP) -The Ntional Federation for Decency, which usually works to get what it regards as smuttv material off tele-

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West End Shopping Center Greenville. N.C. 811 Hillsborough SI Raleigh. N.C 833-1664

By KENNETH R CLARK UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK I LTD-Fred Friendly, who helped midwife the very birth of the television industry, took time ' out from his busy "retirement schedide lad week to mourn the way the creature grew up.

"It's a billion-dollar penny arcade, he said "Its capability in the news area has never been plater. Its performance has never been worse ... Commercial television makes so much money doing its worst that it cant afford to do its best.

Friendly spoke with the sorrow of a father discussing an offspring gone wrong, and well he mi^t. He had high hopes for it in the days when he, Edward R. Murrow and other giants in the field battled on behalf of an excellence he says has shamelessly eroded.

Friendly was co-founiter,

with Murrow, of Hear it Now on CBS radio - a program he saw grow into the first comprehensive news magazine. "See It Now. when television canw of age. He also helped create "CBS Reports" which became the soul and backbone of the networksnews coverage.

Friendly won some of the battles notably in the McCarthy era when he and Murrow stood almost alone among TV broadcasters against the senator's now infamous inquisition. He also lost a few, finally resigning his post as CBS News president in a much-publicized collision with the networks policy-makers in 1966 Regrets remain "One thing 1 failed to do was to make people understand how this great national asset was being wasted." he said "You can't do it because eventually you exhaust yourself. Youre like a moth flying against a strong wind.

Now retired from full-time teaching at Columbia University and from his communications advisor post with the Ford Foundation, FYiendly sees little hope for an electronic giant shackled by a ratings system with a taste only for vapid sitcoms.

"The fact that the nightly news is 22 minutes (after commercials) is a disgrace at a time when the American people need to know so much," he said. "It's impossible for intelligent people to watch much of it... and 1 dont believe many of the people who program it watch very much of it,

"1 dont know whats going to change that ... Its an anomaly. A paradox. I don't think there$ been anything quite like it in the history of America.

"When Murrow and 1 first started doing See It Now, the whole program cost Alcoa $15,000 to $20,000 for a half hour. Today a minute costs $150,000 to $200,000. Thats grotesque."

But it is the "intelligent" people who do not watch who bear much of the blame in Friendlys eyes for the predominance of what he calls "popcorn television,"

"The people who are not

watching are like the people who dont vote on election day, he said "We have abdicated to people who want to ^nd their day in a billion-dollar penny arcade all the mandate for decision making. Thats the reaswi its all full of popcorn and fast food for the eye.

"If jwi were to go the news stands, where people are buying newspapers, and say. *I want to do a little survey about what was on the air last night. youd find theyd get about 10 percent. 11 you went to the very pe<^ie who dont care about the news, who dont care about America, who dont vote, and did that same survey, theyd get 80 to 90 percent, because they do watch "

So. of course, do the so-called Nielsen families" -the sample audience by which the A.C Nielsen Co. rates television fare for advertisers who then decide what shall live and what shall die. with little regard for quality.

"It's an aberration and everybody knows it's an aberration," Friendly said "The ratings dont indicate whos really seriously watching anything, A lot of people turn their set on in the morning and it stays on all day long."

But Friendly shifts from sorrow over the waste to alarm over the effect when he discusses >oung people and the 22-minute newscast that necessitates the telling of a lead stor\ in 90 seconds "It cant be done." he said. You cant do anything in a minute and a haf. But it is not only that it cannot be done, it suggests to the viewer that it can be done -it's so beautifully packaged and so professionally presented.

"A demographic study will show you old people read newspapers, but my students dont read newspapers, When they see that 22 minutes, that is all the news, the whole news and nothing but the news, so help me God! V\'hen its an index! 'Thats all it is all it was ever intended to be!"

Friendly may despair, but despair will not keep him out of the battle to salvage the minds of a popcorn television generation. He is writing two books, and he said he will continue to teach

part-time at Columbia and lecture extweively - none of which sounds like a standard | bill of retirement Gleefully, Friendly con- i curred.

"I still feel like Im getting | off one moving train and onto another one. he said, j "There is a franticness about me that is my companion "

Then he quoted the late ^ CBS producer Arthur Morse , "He once said to me, Fred, youll never have a nervous breakdown, but you sure are a carrier"

Even with a headwind, the moth still flies.

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aTTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January a. 191

Living Costs Closely Eyed

By LILLIAN SWANSON Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (API -Armed with sharp-pointed pencil, tape measure and thread counter, price sleuth Loretta Petracca keeps close tabs on how much it costs to live in the United States.

Shes one of 350 data collectors in 83 cities who dig up prices for the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index

The CPI, pubished monthly, is a measure of the average change in prices for a marketbasket of goods and services. The latest index. released Friday, showed that consumer pnces jumped 12.4 percent in 1980, the second year running that prices have risen more than 10 percent.

The index has come to be an important measure of government policy. It also has a profound impact on paychecks The increase in December was 1 .1'percent, according to Fridays report, and Labor Department officials say a 1 percent increase in the CPI can trigger a $1 billion increase in incomes.

Thats because of the number of collective bargaining agreements and payments such as Social Security tied to its fluctuations. The Labor Department estimates that more than 8.5 million workers have collective bargaining contracts tied to the CPI.

Mrs. Petracca, of nearby Mount Lebanon, is keenly aware of the CPIs clout.

1 think thats why we try to be as exact as we possibly can," she said. You cannot assume. You have to check everything

At a department store on a recent visit, she pulled a thread counter from her purse to check whether a dress fabric was single or double knit. A tape measure confirmed that a "cosmetic case was the size she was supposed to price.

You feel a little silly sometimes," she admitted.

At a grocery store she weighed produce, checked ounces on detergent boxes, looked for cents-off specials on toilet tissue and asked store officials to explain why when prices rose by 10 percent or more from the previous month.

With a pencil ready, she walked down the aisle pricing a variety of goods, from catsup to grapefruits. But pricing isnt confined to the supermarket.

Her price monitoring also ^ includes the cost of tires,

' gasoline, a movie ticket, fabric, an air mattress, a mans suit, eyeglasses, a bus ride and newspapers. More than 350 categories of goods and services are quoted by the price checkers, who like Mrs. Petracca, work part-time.

The price checkers receive computer printouts of the items that are to be checked each month. They try to price identical items across the country, but there are regional and seasonal differences. The checkers have some discretion in substituting items so long as they match as closely as possible the description of the items to be priced.

Stores participate in the survey on a volunteer basis and are guaranteed anonymity-

Mrs. Petracca spends at least three weeks a month visiting stores for products and making telephone calls for services. Shes paid $5.90 an hour.

All the data collectors send their figures to the Labor Department in Washington, where the overall picture is compiled. Every month, the department publishes a monthly and an annual rate of price changes for the country, along with price variations for 28 local communities.

The index for December 1980 was 258.4, meaning a basket of goods and services that cost $100 in l%7 cost $258.40 at the end of 1980.

The CPI was started in 1919 to help set wages for shipbuilding workers. Since then, it has gone through five major revisions, with the latest in 1978.

The Labor Department says its main survey, the CPI for urban consumers, covers about 80 percent of the population.

In Pittsburgh, Mrs. Petracca slips in and out of supermarkets quickly because she recalls where

the items ^ wants are shelved Store workers recognize her and offer friendly greeting Up! Up! said a produce clerk with a lau^ when Mrs. Petracca put two heads of lettuce on a scale for pricing. This is the lady who makes our raises come through

Do prices ever come down?

Rarely, Mrs. Petracca said. Produce does fluctuate. But mostly prices ^ up I very seldom see them go down."

She said her price monitoring doesnt affect what she buys for her family when shes off duty

Old habits die hard. I keep using the same things."

But her job keeps her more aware of what things cost than most housewives.

"1 look for bargains just like many people do. But it does keep you very aware of price changes.

Deeds

Robert Bruce Cannon, al to Charles E. Mayo Jr., al 11.00 Cynthia Byerly Chang to Hei Chang ns Philip E. Carroll to Joseph D. Speight, al 5.00 Cornelia 0. Cox to Leroy T. Cherry ns James M. Harrell, al to Bonnie Ray Harrell ns Joseph C. High, al to Melinda H. Behr 10.50 WUliam H. Mills, al to James A. Tripp, alns Neil Realty Co. to Barney H. Barrett III, al 46.50 Doris H. Pruitt to William R. Stallings, al 59.00 Calvin Smith, al to City of Greenville 11.00 Mack G. Smith to J.B. Nichols, al ns E.S. Taylor, al to Clarence Cecil Gaskins, al ns James A. Tripp, al William H.MUls 105.00 Ralph Leo Tucker, al William C, Wynne, al 4.00 Ralph Leo Tucker, al William B Howell, al 4.00 William P. Utermohlen Jr., altoF&WCo. 26.00 Herbert H. Branch to Grace H. Branch, al ns Herbert Hoover Branch to Grace H. Branch, alns Marvin Lee Evans, al to James P. Brewer Jr. 15.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr., al to James W. Carter, al 152.00 Willie Lassiter, al to Owen 'Hiomas Lasiter, al 6.00 Anthony C. Mitchell to Shelley J. Mitchell ns Randall Douglas Mitchell, alto Rudy N. Morris 7.00 Shelley Mitchell to Anthony C. Mitchell ns E.H. Taft Jr., al to Louisburg College Inc. ns Carl 'Tugwell, al to R.L. Smith Jr. 4.00 Ernest B. Carraway, al to Randy M. Carraway, al 25.00 Grace Smith Dennis to Pitt Co. Bd. of Education 275.00 Grifton Homes Inc. to R.L. Matthews, al 1.10 Lynndale Devel(^ment Co. to Leonard R. Hignite, al 9.00 Forrest E. Parker, al to Roy E.Stancill,al 14.00 Justo R. Ro^iguez, al to Nick P. Pantelidis,al 57.50 Shirley Ann D. Baker, al to John M. Baker, alns William G. Blount, al to Blount & Ball Realty Co. 15.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Kim Edwin Harbin, al 57.00 Neil Realty Co. to Barbara W. Evans 6.00 Paul S. Randolph to Terry K. Gillikin, al 17.50 Watson Associates of

l'--

War in El Salvador In the past year, several thousand people have died in a bloody civil war in El Salvador. Thousands more have fled from their homes because of the fighting. El Salvador is the smallest country in Central America. It is about the size of Massachusetts. Most of El Salvadors people work as fanners, but only a few people own most of the land. Since last March, the government has tried to change this, so that more farmers can own the land they work on. Various groups who oppose the governments land reform program have been fighting against the government, and against each other. Every day, more people die in the war.

It iOXi A UTUe R-AiNT?v1e,... iwir Dour tv m ajue oi it ?

rrfeA WHEgL, UPTA

DO YOU

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KNOW What ocean borders

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The A.F.L, mergml with the Congress of Industrial Organizations (C I O.) in 1955.

1 28-81

VEC, Inc, 1981

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Dy CA'Cago Tribune

Both

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NORTH

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The bidding:

.North East

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2 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: (Jueen of

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Another 'Twist'

To Be Learned

WASHINGTON (AP) -'Theres a special twist young parents should learn, says Chubby Checker, king of the 1960s twist" dance craze. Its the twist needed to properly reseal child-resistant caps on hazardous household products and drugs.

Reseal the caps so they are child-resistant after every use, Checker urges. Its worth a twist of your wrist to save a childs life.

The latest figures, through 1978, released by the National Center for Health Statistics, reveal that deaths of children under 5 from aspirin poisoning have dropped 72 percent since child-resistant closures were mandated in 1972. Deaths of preschoolers from accidental ingestion of all covered products, such as prescription drugs, anti-freeze, drain and oven cleaners, are down 63 percent.

Greenville to William Bodenhamer Jr. 5.00 Thomas D. Atkins, al Richard J. Davis, al 24.00 Solomon R. Quince Jr., al to Curtis Leroy Ward, al 8.50 Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville to Phillip R. Dixon, alns Curtis L. Ward to 'Thomas D. Atkins, al 15.50 J.C. Williams Inc. to Neal RealtyCo. Inc, 11.00

Bridge is often a between declarer and the defenders. Declarer strives to set up enough tricks to make his contract before the defenders can establish enough winners to defeat the hand. The race goes to the swiftest, and to lose a tempo could easily mean the loss of the contract.

.-\fter .North had supported hissuit,South's hand revalued to close to an opening bid. He might have probed for game with three clubs, which would have been forcing. However, the texture of his suit was so good that he decided to be a little ag gressive and jumped straight to four spades himself.

After the lead of the queen of hearts, those declarers who live in a world where all suits break and all finesses succeed are likely to be defeated by good defense. Assume that declarer wins the opening heart lead and plays a trump. East wins the ace and shifts to a club. Declarer inserts the queen, but instead of gobbling up the trick with the ace, W'est allows declarer to win. Sooner or later declarer must take the diamond finesse. East wins the dia mond and reverts to a club, and West scores two clubs to complete a one irick set.

Declarer can *make the hand if he realizes that time is all important here. Since his weak spot-clubs-has not yet been attacked, he is one step ahead of the defenders. He should win the opening heart in his hand and immediately take the diamond finesse. East can take the king and, in an attempt to catch up, shift to a club, but he cannot make up for lost ground. When West allows the queen of clubs to win, declarer cashes dummy's high diamonds, sluffing a club from his hand. Now declarer can afford to turn his attention to the trump suit. His only losers are one spade, one diamond and one club.

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE

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about TWAT MEETIKIG

THE DAILY REFLECTOR (iassified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Hav

NOTICE

Ing qualified as Executrix of the esIaTe of Henry Nimon Hafem

late of Pitt County. North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons havinq claims aqainsf the estate of said

deceased'to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

July U.'ivei or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their

pleaded

recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payrrtent This 12th day of January. IV(I

yment

This 12th day ot January.

Sarah Elizabeth Russell Hatem

lOOOavIs Street Greenville. N C 27U4 E xecutrix ot the estate of Henry Nimon Hatem. deceased Jan 14. 21. 21. Eeb 4, IM1

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FILE NO CVS 1*34 FILM NO

CITY OF GREENVILLE, Municipal Corporation.

Plalntllt

WANT

ADS

752-6166

RUTH ROUNTREE. Unknown Heirs of HARRY ROUNTREE, deceased. EARL ABBOTT ROUN TREE and wife. LILLIAN ROUN TREE Unknown Heirs ot ROBERT LEE ROUNTREE, deceased, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER ROUN TREE and wile. DORIS ROUN TREE WILLIAMS ROUNTREE, BLANCHE ROUNTREE COBEL. and husband. RICHARD COBEL. and HANNAH ROUNTREE ROSE and husband. GEORGE ROSE.

Defendants

To Hannah Rountree Rose and husband. Georoe Rose, and Blanche Rountree Cobel and husband. Richard Cobel.

TAKE NOTICE that pleadings seeking relief against you have been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows the condemnation and appropriation tor an electrical transmission lines system ot a cer tain interest or estate in that certain

parcel ot larKi tying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolirwi, and being more par ollows

lip. Pitt County. Ibei ,

ticularly described as toll Lying and being in Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake on small ditch In a wet place nearly in front ot the dwelling house

and runs North 37 degrees 5 minutes lies to a stake in the pine

! edge ot the hill where the

secorxt low grounds begin, thence ....... t hill

along the ed ot the

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

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InMemoriam ..........

Card Of Thanks.........

Special Notices.........

Travel 4 Tours Automotive

002

.003

005

007

.009

.010

South 52

degrees Easf thence North 37 degrees 45 minutes East 308 poles to an elm and sweet gum on the edge ot Tar River, fhence down said River to J G. Moye's line, a small sycamore, thence with said Moye's lirw South 48 degrees West 130 poles to a rock buried for a corner, thence with said

AAoye's line South 30 degrees West 110 poles to the road, thence with

poles

said road to the bridge across the ditch In School House Branch, thence up the run ot said Branch to a sweet gum. a corner of the marl bed plat ot 3 acres. therK* North 72 degrees West 12 poles to a small ditch, the line of the marl bed plat, to the BEGINNING, contalnlrigeighty one (81) acres."more or less, and be Ing a portion ot Share No. 1 allotted to L H Rountree In that certain Special Proceeding ot record in the oltlce ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina in File No SP 1100 See also Report of Commlssior>ers ot record in Book O 7, pages 57 through *0 Pitt County Registry and Map ot record in Book D 7 page 5*. Pitt County Registry, to which map reterence Is hereby made tor a more accurate descrip tion

You are required to make detense to such pleadings not later than the 3rd day of March, IV82. and upon

rkii/4r>r. nan , the Court tor the relief sought

ChllaCare..................U4U jhl the ISthOavot January

Day Nursery........

Health Care............

E mploynnent...........

For Sale ......

,041

043

,050

,060

This the 15th day ot January, 1981 GAYLORD, SINGLETON 4

Insfructton.................080

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional...........

Real Estate ........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

...082 . .085 ...091 ...093 ,,.095 ...100 ...101 ...120

McNALLY, P A Attorr^eys tor Plaintiff BY DANNY D McNALLY 206 S Washington Street P O Box 545 Greenville, N C 27834 (919 ) 758 3116 January 21. 28. February 4, 1981

NOTICE OF PROJECT PROPOSED FOR FLCX50PLAIN AREA January 28, 1981 City of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville, N C 27834

(919) 752 4)37

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

.051

.059

.140

.142

144

.146

.148

RENT/LEASE

mLMiiy KeUactfir, GpeeovUle. N L.-Vkednwdav, jwiti

PUBLIC NOTICES

southwestern corner of Lot S. Block O. thence, north )(r42-07 east, 10.40

feet to me new northern rlght.oi wtqr line ot Fourteenth Street to the true

point of BEGINNING: thence, norm 10 47^7 eesl 104.60 feet along the

western property tine to 't # mwestern corner ot said lot ihanca. soum 7II 33. aast. 4V.71 teet along the northern property line to the nor theastern corntr ol uM lo(. a pcim on the western property line of Lot 4, Block O, thence, soum 10-47g7 west, 104.60 teet along said western property line to the new northern right Otway Una ot Fourteenth Street; thence, norm 70 It 33 west, 49 71 teet along tha new northern right-ot-way line ot Fourteenth Street to the point ot BEGINNING, said parcel ot land containing 5.2(X) square teet

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan tor said project and me covenants as containad In the declaration on tile at the office ot the Commission. 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. Norm Carolina.

Bidder may be any pers4>n, firm or corporation who has qualified and

grees to conform In all respects biddir

the provisions ot

ling

ctocuments. including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure

039

Trudcs For Said

059

WorkWantwj

074

Miscellandous

1972 FORD penel

fvoo

van. Good shape.

1973 CHEVROLET Low miteage 81400. 753-2379 aHer 6 p m.

1973 FORD 800 tri axle dump, new refnanutactured angina wtm dealer warranty. MakeanaHar. 75-14d2.

1973 FORD BRONCO Ranger XLT 4 spaaed Good condition. $5300

1*79 F-1J0 CUSTOM Ford truck, asaumepaymants 756 9359.

19d0 DATSUN Ki.ng. Cato. 5

camper shell Call 752 3405

p.m._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppy and doghouM. Housabrokan. good with chlTdren. 752 7362._

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER Male, one year old, housetarofcen tiOO

FREE. 5 rnonm old tabby kitten to a Qood home. 751 54*3.

FREE DOG to good home I monms old. Looks like BentI 754 9275.

Form HUD 6004 and Redeveloper's Statement tor (Jualitications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies ot which may be obtained upon request at the office ot the Commission, 1103 Broad Street. (Sreenville. North Carolina Any fur Iher Information or copies ot the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office ot the said Commission In general the proper sold tor redevelopment as

MALE AKC Golden Retriever wants to start family. Interested female* call 758-0432.

ty is being sold for redevelopment as follows Disposal Parcel 42-0-1

Zoning CDF

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission ot the Ctfy ot Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) per cent ot the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11 00 a.m., 13th day ot February, 1981. at the Central Office. 1103

E.S.T.onthe

Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities

the right to waiver any irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or

other transfers ot land shall be sub ject to the approval ot the City Coun cil of the City ot Greenville Contact the office ot the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville for further details REDEVELOPMENT COA5MISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J CSordon Chairman January 78. February4, 1981

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

TOP CASH dollars paid tor your iunk cars. Call Payton, 752 6124 tn

rom 8 til 5, Monday Saturday.

TOYOTA, 1972, automatic, air, 5495. 1974 Dogde Colt station

wagon. 30 miles per gallon, 8995; 1977 Plymouth Brougham, 4 door, automatic, air. excellent condition. 81195 746-4584.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AMzda. Inc , 756 1877_

013

Buick

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk AM/FM, air. power steering. Excellent condition 82175 tirm Can 752 2632_

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE WAGON 7972 _

1973 Call 756

lay _

our failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to r fhi

CHEVROLET 1966. Standard steering, transmission and brakes. 7g 2486._

$150

CHEVROLET 1956 4 door. 210

series, 6 cylinder, partially re stored Good condition. New tires.

Robert Deans al night, 753 5973; William Wooten days, 753 2021

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1980 2 door

Super nice Many options 84600 75741L_

1977 MONTE CARLO with extras. 758 3886.___

017

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Charger. 318 motor, mag rims. 34,000 miles Good con .....8900 758 6620

dition

DODGE 1971 Coronet 318 engine, air conditioning, power steering and brakes 8285. 756 W37_

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door. 52.620 miles. 25 miles per {Mllon 81200 s)

756 0492 (ask tor James)

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT 1980 White with blue inferior *300 down and take up monthly paynnents. Call 752 28Mrdavs. 758 5173 after 5.

AMJST GIVE away family cat becauae of allergies Very pretty, and white, one y^r old, 7544.

le Shots, soaved. 752'

REGISTERED Doberntan pupp ivaila

lies

Black and tan Pedigrees available 753-912?^_

050

EMPLOYMENT

051

Htip Wanted

ASSISTANT SERVICE AAANAGER NEEDED

GM experience necessary Excellent company benefits Apply

to Guy Braxton, Service Manager

Phelps Chevrolet Wesi End Circle 756-2150

BABYSITTER wanted 3 nights a week and some weekends 746-6201 BOOKKEEPER with experience In

journal and ledger entries; payroll;

processing Invoices, some typing, shorthand nice

but not required Good benefits paid vacation, holidays and hospilallzation Send re-"ookke

sume to Bookkeeper. P O Box 686, Greenville, NC_

BRODY'S has opening tor full time salesperson. Good company benefits, pleasant co-workers.

Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza, from 2 tllap.i

CUSTOMER service representative tor local savings and loan company.

Full tlrr>e. One year experience at financial Institution preferred. Good

starting salary Excellent benefits and working conditions. Send re-

glies to Service Representative. P I Box 1967, Greenville. NC Equal Opportunity Employer

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sell Avon, earn what you want. Call 752-7006

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation, lald holidays, good hospitalization.

paid h . , . _________

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday Thursday. 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs. Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED mechanic Must know front end and alignment work, tune ups and brakes Good pay and excellent benefits Apply at Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed Broker's license helpful but

not required. Apply to: Experl

enced secretary, PO Box 1967,

ilptul

Exp

Greenville. N C 27834

HIRING professional tractor/trailer drivers for our Halifax. NC terminal. Require minimum 25 years of age. 2 years over-the road experience. Good driving and safety record Excellent pay. insurance and re

tirement programs. Apply In person. 8 til 4, AAonday Friday at Builders Transport, Highway 903,

. isport. Highway Halifax. NC Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

INSIOE/OUTSlOE sales position available. Woodstoves and ac cessorles Experience preferred. Send resume: Woodslove Sales,

P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834 __

LOOKING FOR an opportunity? We have a career opportunity in our management trainee program. Willingness to work hard. Imagina tion and initiative are the nr>ain requirements Start 815.000 to ^22,000. An Equal Opportmilt

SEPTIC tank installation, lot clearing, landscaping, b4Kkhoa bulldozsr work Call Sonny Cex, 746-2343 or 744-3414.

SHEETROCK JOBS wanl WII I, finish, spray and patch Call ill

TEACHER with aarly childhood dagrae otfaring professional day caS In own horm 752 3323__

060

FOR SALE

FIREPLACE SCREENS Glass parMed with mesh liner, solid brass, a

ass, antique finish. Quality 8200 ttrm. Call 756 3943after 5p.m

FRESH OYSTERS Now you can

git trash oysters In the shell In raenvltle on Fridays (3-4 p.m.) and Saturdays 00-6 p.m ) Come to

SAG Oyster Sales at Pitt Plaza Shell. 610 Greenville Boulevard Sell

by peck, half bushel, or bushel

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

StancH. 752A331_

J P

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood 835 840 a load. 880 per cord Will deliver and stack Immediately 758 3920 after 5

seasoned

FIREWOOD 7 iTKinth hardwood. Good supply *95 per cord The Wood Lot 756 6688 or 758 6688._

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak. 850 > cord Delivered and stacked Delivery within 24 hours. 757 1637__

SOOT YOURSELF I Clean chimneys are safer Let us sweep them or tell you how. For book, kits, information and professional service, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 75B<H74._

WE NOW RENT chimney cleaning equipment Call 758-0311 Rental Tool Company, across from Hastlncw Ford.

065 Farm Equipment

CHISEL plow points 2" x x 17 ", *3.69 each, X x 19", *5.99 each, 2" x x 19", *5.05 each. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999 _ _

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation ot farm drainage tile. Latest Laser con trolled equipment guarantees accuracy Sizable discounts on large jobs

Howard ^ye lie NC

Farmvllle

753-4931

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale

Tuesday. February 3 at 10 a.m. ISO le .....

tractors, 500 Implements. We buy end sell equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. P

O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), (Soldsboro. NC NC Auction Licensa

M-610 BOBCAT 4 cylinder

Lifting capacity ot IIOO pounds. 1)50 hours. Asking 84000 752 6423.

SPECIAL Chisel Plow Points. 83 23 each MO Blount & Sons 825 4351 and Avden Tractors, Inc. 746-6345

TWO ROANOKE box barns (extra good condition); 1969 John Deere 4020 tractor Call 827 5789_

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078, day 753 5166

1975 AUTOAAATIC Roanoke one row tobacco primer with both heads and 3 trailers. 827 5605 or 749 3041

068 Heavy Equipment

NICE English riding horse (saddle, bridle and horse), 8450; John Deere

tractor, 8395. 752 7270 or 752 6500

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ALARM) Don't be late Awaken every morning by a call from Greenville's latest service. Call 758 2712 or 758 0390 tor information (ask for Ben Green)_

fan. 8100; recllner, 845; Nikon SLF camera, *200; desk, 850. 756 0405.

APPROXIAAATELY 700 linear feet ot shelvir^ Can be seen at

aval* '

Wiggly O? Greenville and wllf allable In January. 756 2444.

KE8MOe WASHER Lika rw SMO Call7575*6atterA_

KING SIZE BED S<XW chirry wocKl hMdboard Bed frame, box tprlnos and mattress Like new goo 1^4409_

LARGE LOAOS ot sand, till dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 754 4742

MARANTZ 3 e watts maximum tion. 5200 752 921*

IV speakers ISO Very good condl

091

Busimu SbtvIcm

109

Houses For Sate

CUSTOM remodel restorations.

adeiing x additions

Renovattons cabinets.

decks 14 years exparience Refer enca* available.

ANEWHOME WITH TOTAL PAYMENTS OF

------- Qu^tty work Free ' To Quality

astimates Call colleci 736 0009 a m til 9p m

8235AAAONTH

2 or more in family good credit Income al least Hz 000 per tarn, ly

* 81200 cash required

PEANUT HAY 81.50 per bale CxttI 758-3930 alter 5. _

ONE OIL BOILER Excellent con ditton. For information call 752 4943 756 2695 nitfit

093 OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE pizza and sub shop e4)ulpment Good condition Retail new 830.000. selling out for 87500 Call (919) 338 2796atter 7p m

FOR SALE Small retail shop in shopping center Selling inventory at below costs plus fixture* Some ttnancino available. 756 8670._

Call Joe Bower

EAST CARaiNA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

AmerKan Standzvd Homes An Equal Housing Opportunity

REMINGTON 308 automatic ritle 3 X 9 Weaver scope, flip rnouni and box ot shells. *225 755 4357 after 7

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call daaler, 756 6711. _

SKATES tor sale^. Boy s, leather, lit 75a

ii 7.%kmg *30 Call /S6 2387 atter

SKIS and ski boots (some new); stereo system with cabinet and 756 4)67.

mighty AAOUSE AAAKESAAONEY Cartoon Mini theaters teatur ini Mighty AAouse. Deputy Oawg other famous cartoon characters earn big bucks We are seeking a limited number of Owner/Operators Minimum in vestment 89.600. Cali Toll Free from 8:W to 4 30 PM 1 800 633 4588 or write AAovie Hut Markeling PO Box 66245, Birmingham, AL 35210.

i BUYS LIKE this are few and far ' betw*4m This brtck ranch in a convenient location hax two ! fireplaces 3 or four bedrooms and a fenced in back yard See this one

before the owner changes his Low 840's Century 21 Bass Really

756 6666

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street 1325 square teet healed rea plus garage AAany features wood stove, new root, oak lloors, central

air. Izvge ^k^^rd $48 SOO Phone

i 752 4832 or 752 52

I CAROLINA HEIGHTS Great for a starter home Good lamily

toeakers.

ndY AMPLIFIER TAOOM^ BSR Donald turntable 310 AXE 2

095

PROFESSIONAL

neighborhood. 3 bedrooms formis with fireplace, large bedroom See ill *29 WO

Image speakers. 16" tall- oht" 758 0393 after 6

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner Irom Larry's Carpefland 3010 E ast Tenth Street 758 2300

CHIMNEYSWEEP G id Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear Ing, landscaping Henry Worthington, 746 3461._

TRYING TO conserve energy? Buy homemade quilts. *15 Call betor# 9

a m or atter 10:30p.m., 752 3979.

USED WOODEN pallet* 48" X 40". Vj" thick, *200 each thick.

84 00 each. Approximately 1(X) 71L_

available. 752:

VW ENGINE 6000 miles since overhaul. Best otter. 756 6873

WANT TO BUY auto In good condition 756 5441.

WATER BE OS 6 style* to ^hoo^ yitr

WAR I c DC wiG 9 ^ j

from. Complete with headboard.

frame, pedestal, heater, mattress, liner. 15 year

year warranty Will *acrl-tica tor 8199. 758 167$

I'/j YEAR OLD SOFA, *200. aarthtone 758 5711 or 752 5864.

15 CUBIC FEET HO-TPOINT no

frost reMjjerator, *150 Call 752 1 430

or 758 :

1979 Z 28 factory T lops Sell for 8650, now, 8300 758 4660 atter 6 2 COUPE DE VILLE 2 door Cadillac*. 1977 84500 each, ' > carat tolltaire diamond ring with certificate. 81100. Footsball machine, 8100. 752 6733 day or night

30 PIECES ot concrete culvert 4' x 15". You must have ez^ipment to It 756 8391_

move I

308 REMINGTON 742 Custom Oe luxerttle 756 7058._

4 NEW Savage woodstove fireplace Inserts Regularly 8850, sail for *450 Call 75f 1982after 7p m

S PIECE wood dinette set Round table, dark wood, new ccxiditlari 8175 firm. 756 2882after 5

X 8 UTILITY trailer, new tires all 752 2576__

075 AAoblle Horms For Sale

CONNOR HOME 1969. 12 X 45 Good

condition. 2 bedrooms. *3600 furnished 83000 unfurnished Call at 756 3332,__

anytime i

FOR SALE: 1970, 12 X 65 Winston mobile home Semi furnished, air condition, under pinning, tie downs, custom drapes, very good condition. Ready to move tiXO 747 3396 after m. weekdays and all weekend.

MOBILE HOME lor sale 8300 down. *112 per month Free set up and delivery 756 0333

NEW, 1980, 12 X 65 Conner 3 bedrooms Lived in 3 months Equity and assume loan. 746-4443

UNFURNISHED 1979 Conner Totally electric *300 down, take up payments 752 7150 or 752 4753

10 X 57 DOUGLAS Folly electric, central air, new carpet, un derplnnned. RIvervlew Park, behi^ Hasting* Ford. *2950 756 1900.

12 X 70. 1973 Dorado. 2 badroom*. 2 baths, spacious living and dining area witn exposed beams and new carpet. Stove, retrigerator, central air, other extras Excellent condi tion. Has to be seen to be appreci ated. Call 795:3583 atter 6 pm 87800. Need to sell Immediately

1973, 12 X 60 Stylecratt 2 bedrooms, one bath, air 524 5059._

ATTENTION: Fiberglass tubs tor sale Call 752 1231 after '

weekend* anytime.

p.m.,

BLACK BART woodstove One yea old. 83S0 Call 758 5711 or 752 5864.

mployer. Call ^im Farmer, 75^ 7211, 9 to 12:30__

PART TIME position available for RN 7 to 3 every other weekend Call University Nursing Center Cathy Bennet 758 7100

; CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, I for small loads pinebark. sand.

topsoll and stone Also driveway I work__

REGISTERED nurses positions are available lor nurses who wish to work In tha renal field with dialysis patient* On the-job training is

provided Excellent benellls, every Sunday off Contact Greenvllla Olalysl* Canter Greenville. N C

CHILDREN'S clothes and shoes By the box or piece Very good condi tIon Call 756 6998.9a m To9p.m

1974 WITTEN 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Includes many extras. 752 4315 after 6pm._

and assume pa'yments of month 756 9fe9_

*138 IS per

1976, 12 X 65 Cemaron, 2 bedrooms.

2 bathrooms, fully carpeted, all

5p.m.

appliances. 752 1554after ip.i

oao

INSTRUCTION

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW

*1 Per Bale 758 1773 or 756 0232

GRAND TORINO ELITE 1974 A I condition, 63,000 miles. One owner 81450 752-6473_

MUSTANG 1977. Good gas mileage, 34.000 miles *500 and take up payment*. 758 3501

MUSTANG 1970 Mach 1 351 with headers 8650 756 8781__

MUSTANG 1976. AM/FM radio Good condition 81000 758 5460 WRECKED MUSTANG 1967 $300 752 1122 or 758 7883 __

020

AAercury

rOALL INTERESTEDPERSONS. AGENCIES ANDGROUPS This ad is being r^ublished to allow the affected parties additional

\ ftme to respond to the proposed pro HISS II I lect The initial ad was published on

WAMTHm I becember 19 1980 the City ot

fWrMl I Greenville proposes to make ap

MERCURY 1981. Good running condition 8500 Call 752 4014 day or night._

021

Oldsmobile

Greenville proposes to make ap plication to the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development to fund the following project under Tl

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 Whit* with tan landau, air, AM/FM, rally wh**l*. Pric* nootlabl*. 758-0146.

tie I ol the Hous^n^ and Cornmunlty

Apartments For Rent .

Business Rentals......

Campers For Rent Condominiums for Rent Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............'29

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent. 137

Rooms For Rent............138

Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383)

a Completion of Southside Urban Renewal Area Project No NC R 134 early financial settlement ot tha project

b The proposed project will com plete activities already in progress lor completion ot the total project.

c The project Is located In the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina d The project has been proposed tor the Green Mill Run Floodplain The reasons lor this project are as follows

The project is the continuation ot a previously commenced, nearly com pleted urban renewal proiect A part of this project is located in the floodplain ot Green Mill Run. The purpose ot the Flood Plain (FP) zon Ing district shall be to encourage the

Ing district shall be to encourage tne utilization of the ticxxiplain by uses which would not be damaged or destroyed by high waters or to Insure proper watershed management

firocedures Proiected implement* Ion is compatible within this zoning district Little or no disturbance wifi be caused as a result of project Implementation

Additional Intormation is on file at the above address and is available

tor public examination and cqpyi^,

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale............ 036;

Trucks for Sale........... 039 j

Pets........................0461

Antiques...................061

Auctions ................0621

Building Supplies 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment ..

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment.

Household Goods .

Insurance..

upon requrest, at City Hall in the ! lice ot the City Planner between the I hours ot 8 00 am and 5 00 pm I weekdays

All interested agencies, groups ' and persons are Invited to submit written comments tor consideration

by the City ot Greenville to the Ot tice of the Mayor. Such written com

ments should be received at Ctty

Hall on or before February 13, 198 All such comments will be con sidered prior to making a final deci Sion on tne location of the project Donald C McGlohon, Mayor City of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville. N C 27834 (919) 752 4137 January 28. )98)

.065

...067

...068

...069

,...071

Livestock..................072

,077'

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes for Sale.

AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms tor Sale.............108

Houses tor Sale.............109

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice I* hereby given that 1h* Redevelopment Commission ot the City ol (xreenville will until 11:(X) a m E S T , on the I3fh day ot February 1981, at the Cenlraf Ot lice. 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development ol , the loilowing described property 075: located in the Sooth Evans Com I munlty Development Project Area. 076: known as Protect B 75 HN 37 0005. Greenville. North Carolina

DISPOSAL PARCEL 42 01: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, on fh* northern side ol Fourteenth Street between Evan* Street and

,074

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1979. Excellent condition. 20.000 miles, automatic. AM/FM cassatt*. 758-0911 before 7:30a.m.. atter 6 p.m._

IMP

SALESPERSON wanted If you are a prolassional salesperson and would like * pei maneni position with a growing company w* may hav* yOur answer Excellent In com* potential batad on production sTOUtor

Call 75

SERVICE deparlmani halper for

farm aqulpnrteni dealership East ern Tra_ctor A EquipmanI

Bypass Call m 2*45

264

SKILLED ELECTRONICS TechnI clan for part time, full time or night work Needs analog and digital background and lamillarlty with AIM 65. Send resume* to TechnI clan. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

SOMEONE needed for Infant care, teachers aides and director Send resunrw to P O Box 422, Greenville. NC.

TRUCK DRIVERS

MENOR WOMEN HUSBAND/WIFE TEAMS NOEXPERIENCE NECESSARY Nationwide company needs Owner/Opera tors tor 48 slate freight ar>d electronic divisions You must be 21 or over in good physical condition We have an excellant tractor purchase plan and

VAWItVTK IICiVISiM iv

free training it you quality For complete details on this outstanding

HONDA 1978 Civic 756 5655 or 756 4364.

4 speed, air.

HONDA 1979 Civic. 2 door hat chback. Low mileage. Excellent condition 758 5662etter 5 30

weeateeirw sa , w .v >-g

opportunity, come to our seminar January 28. W^ne^a^p

RAMADA INN

HONDA 1980 Prelude. Automatic. AM/FM stereo, 11,000 mile*. E xcel lent condition. 756 8820._

MAZDA 1974.8850.752 2540

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979 Excellent condition. 24,000 miles, high miles per gallon, *3950 758 3148

TOYOTA CORONA Wagon, 1977 Fully loaded and in excellent condition *3800 756 8095^,_

TOYOTA 1980 Corolla 2 door hat chback, sunscreen, AM/FM radio 756 6560 or 946 1533_

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES tor sale

(one fuel injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months 6000 miles, also 2 VW transaxles for sale 746 2403 atter 6p.m_

VW 1971 Squareback Good condl tion. 8550 Call 758 4045_

1979 MAZDA GLC Deluxe Four speed, air. AM FM radio. 13,000 miles, like new Call 756 1877 ask tor Jack or 752 1229 _

029 Auto Parts & Service

FOREIGN CAR repair* guaranteed months or 6000 miles. Tune up* rts and labor 822 50 825)

(pai _ _

Engines and fransmissions rebuilt, *350 up

For fuel Injection electrical, and brakes, major or minor repairs Call 746 2403 after 6 anytime weekends. _

032

Boats For Sale

HAMPTON ONE Design sailboat 19 feet Trailer. 3 horsepower motor, all accessories Must sell. *2195 or best offer 758 6131 anytime

SAILBOAT 27' Colombia Loaded Like new Owner carries not* Excellent term*. Writ* Georg* Williams, Box 2242. Greenville. NC

1* FOOT Terrior bass boat AM assessories. swivel seat. 18 HP Evlnrude. trolling motor and electric winch. Cox tilt trailer 758 6316 '

036

Investment Property 111

L and For Sale..............113

lots For Sale...............115

I Jijlort Property tor Sale ..,.117

Washington Street, and lying within the corporate limits ot the City ot

____

Greenville Commencing at the thwestern intersection of eastern right ol way line of Greene Street

and the old northern right ot way line ot Fourteenth Street thence.

south 80 32 50 east 81 35 teet along the old northern right of way line ot Fourteenth Street ' to In* old

Cycles For Sale

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days.

752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351_____

FIVE sit down cocktail pinball machines Excellent condition 758 6993 atter 5 p.m

LEARN the profitable real estate business Our next Kinston course begins 7 p m , February 17 at the Holiday Inn Classes meet twice a week tor six weeks to quality to take the state exam For Informa lion or registration, call Steve Sutton. Hill Realty. Kinston at 527 5179 __

sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning tor apartments and small homes House sitting lor vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

SOUTHERN SERVICES General Contracting Remodeling, room additions, porches, sun decks Gen eral repair work also painting and root repair All work guaranteed 825 2361

Richardson Gallery 756 2570 _

master Lily Homes

DELL WOOD Scurry on overt Cozy kitchen (convenient to den with

fireplace) spacious rooms Ready for you 3 bedrooms 2 baths formis, den with fireplace FHA assumable loan 863.500 LHy Rich afdson (iallery ot Homes. 756 2570

your I

show you how to turn that lot into a down payment on a new home Interest rates will go down again but don't wait to start planning do it now Give us a call ar>d we'll show you why a new home is still a bargain Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson 756 0911 Ed Tipton Agency ___

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights 20.000 SQUARE FOOT building tor no ava of tices

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

Multi purpose, warehouse. Ml Wes) Tenth Street

and

Call 752 1020

106

Farms For Sale

?ARGAIN FARM Beaufort ounty 97 acres. 43 cleared. 10,497 pounds tobacco *95,000 Darden Realty 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 756 4041

"Great Room cedar split level with 3 bedrooms 2' j baths lamMy room with lireplace. deck )560 square feet heated S61 900 Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders. Builders Of American Starrdard

Homes 752 7194 anytime _

NEW HOME in beautiful River Hills You will love the large master bedroom overlooking the great room, the wood deck was buitt tor entertaining in mind Heat pump and nice, wooded lot Low 60's Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088

tack Kiger Realty. 756 3081 lights. David Heniford 74a 4838 __

18 ACRES cleared, about 2 acres woodsland. 5500 pounds tobacco 752 4*00

allotment 847,500

107

Farms For Lease

so ACRES corn and bean land 5 miles east of (jrltton, Pill County 1 726 3884.___

NO FOOLING Owner must sell this week This older home features a den. formal living and dining raorn, a fireplace and more Low 530's No reasonable otter refused Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6^ _

OWNER RELOCATING Must sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath new home with fireplace Lot 120 X I60 in quiet neighborhood Convenient to Greenville or Kinston Pay S8 000

equity and assume loan *373 per montn

with NCNB Call 746 4614 for

109

Houses For Sale

WINDERMERE Trees trees, frees! Well built in the Alpine manner. 3 bedrooms. 2 large baths, step down living/den with fireplace and built in heatalator Extremely well InsulatedI This one is special I Make the move *79,900 Lily Rich ardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570

' appointment atler 4 p

REALTORS/BUILDERS/ I DEVELOPERS

WINDY RIDGE Choice condominium In the tree section of Windy Ridge Three bedrooms. 2' 1 baths, living room

with fireplace, dining room,

and cheerful kitchen, patio *52,5

ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths,

We have several r>ew slock houses that we have reduced for quick sale These houses meet or surpass existing codes to quality lor all types ot permanent financing We are making unbelievable deal* on these houses in order to reduce our stock Our prices Include setting the units on your foundations Check this out! Call today in N C I 800 682 8727. elsewhere 1 800 334 S 736 or (919 ) 348 2531

REMEMBER Ed Tipton means "sold " 756 0911, nights and

weekends, 758 1263

living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious

screened porch, storage *71.900

TUCKER ESTATES This quality new home on a wooded lot ha* three bedrooms. 2' i baths.

living room, formal dining room, ith dout

APR financrng

living tamil/

breakfast area and double garage nancing

room with fireplace.

Possible 12 H% available Call us for details *87.500

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

UNIVERSITY Canopy of treesi Custom built with Iradilional charm 3 bedrcoms formal* with fireplace paneled den, screerred back porch Owner says "selH" Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery

ot Homes, 756 2570 _ _

UNIVERSITY Clean and

cozy

Wall two blocks to ECU Freshly

lainted. 3 bedrooms, good sized living room and dinirig room Nice frame home Good tor an invest ment. Welcome to value! S4l.9()0 Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570

WINTEHVILLE Completely re novated, Victorian architecture Located in stable, lamily oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette, laundry room with area for pantry, tremendous front porch Insulation ceiling, R 30. walls. R 19, Moor. R 11 Flnancirsg available at 13'% with 10% down it closqd by March 15, 1981 *49,900. Omni Realty.

758 6900. nights. 756 5456

WATERFRONT home On Pamlico River near Washington 3 bedrooms carport with large utility room large porch facing river Equipped with ice makii>g relnger ator, electric stove and water heat er. air conditioning, washer dryer. gas furnace Lot 74' x 181'

*55,000. Call I 946 0306.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM house located 2807 Jefferson Drive Priced right See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker and Buchanan, 752 6IB6._

705 JOHNSTON STREET, 2 blocks from university 1981 tax appraised, *15.530 Will take *15,000 (Tall 756 5824 after 6p.m __________ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 LOST AND FOUND

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercl* classes 752 5048.

GE DISHWASHER; 2 complete beds one couch Call 752 0191 atter 1 pm

OE REFRIGERTOR 23 toot, side by side, harvest gold, Ice dlsjjenser In door. 6 years old Honda HL 70 756 3655 __

LOST "CINNAAAON" Reddish brown female Siberian Husky, blue eyes, with ID at>d rabie tags

eyes, wiin lu at>q raoie rags AAissing from River Hill* (east ot Greenville) since Sunday Call 758 1708 atter 6 PM Reward

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

f(wiiodBlln0->Rooiii AddHioiM,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

792-61IB

Stihl Chain Saws

Heidrix Baril 752-4122

HELP WANTED

Advertising Sales

SttfooMa tM> ufOTcamawf MX SC . V.A ayvariimk gpo4 cptnmi-ton oaptinii moot Moto tti tomo mFo oipofiofieo 00 to (rtvoi WHfo o* cou Loowty euMUcaiioA* Q rn UuryN C ZISS4. t1S>r47.lMl

HOTPOINT electric Stove, avocado 8100. Retrigerator. 835 Oval braided rug, 810. Rug. 88 752 7029 JVC graphic equalizer, *95, Jensen LS6 speaker* (lifetime

Guarantee). 8450. roller skates (size 2), 825 All new to like new,

mmi__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySiz*, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St,

7584114

Buffalo STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

lOSN.LMSt-.Ayden

746-4400

___RBlghM|wrordj_Oi^^

Back packs, B-15. Bomber. Field Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes. Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

131 S Evans Street

Hwy 264 By pass

*, NC

Greenville,.. -Ask for AAr AAcLaughlin. (If mar ried bring your ipoua)

TV SERVICE technician T and liberal benefits Call 7 756-8830betvxeenSa m and6p m

WANTED SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE *700 *800 per month to start Valid N C Drivers license Vehicle furnished. S'j day work week. Experienced pest con frol service would help, but not necessary For interview call 752 6440. ___

WANTED: Experienced person to service all type heating and cooling equipment. Apply in person Larmar AAechanical, Farmvllle

Hiohway, between 8 9 and 1 2_

WANTED House mother tor sororI

ty house Send qualiticalions to Sorority, P O Box 3226. Greenville.

059

Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPING service General accounting, journals, ledger, statements and fax forms Call 756 1812.

CHILDREN to keep in my home Sherwood Greens AAonday Friday.

752 6750

EXPERIENCED babysitter has opening tor two children in her

home, located In east Greenville

References furnished Call 758 1663

FREELANCE CARPENTRY All types ot home repairs, roots and paint Additions, cabinets, inferior trim and countertop*. "It It's wood, we'll build it" For Ire* estimates. call 756 3815between4 and8p.m.

I WOULD like to kaep child 2 to 3 years ot aoe In my home. 752 1193._

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter ar>d repair work, roof work and painting on house* and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime

PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERI OR work Experienced college students Free estimates, work guaranteed 757 1955.

HONDA XL 3S0 Joe. 758 4639

Must sell 8508

1980 *50 CUSTOM

motorcycle 81800. 756 9359

039

Trucks For Sl

ARMY REO TRUCK, 2 j ton with diesel engine, run* good, *3000 Army sv ton power wagon wench, 82000 Call 946 *164

with

19*8 CHEVROLET, 2 ton, flat body 16' Steel dump In fair condition 46 6)16 _

81800 Call 746 6m_

QUALIFIED TEACHER (masters

in Education) will tutor kin

dergartan to 7 grad*, any subject.

T7V '

Cair756 5147

REAAOOELING. repair, addition*, painting, general carpentry Free estimates Call 758-7129 between 6 and 9 p.m.

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call Janr>es Harrington, 752 7765

atter 6 p.m

three women

cleaning office boiiditvBv Call anvtlnW^ 752 9751 (atk tOr Sh*rri*_I_

WOULD LIKE *0

home, in industrial park area 758 6632

THESE CARS ARE PREOV\/NED...BUT

wmcrAmr!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Century

4 dixir sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air. power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles, extra clean

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, lilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior. sharp

1980 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan. White exterior, tan vinyl roof, tan interior, air, power steering, AM-FM radio, slant six engine. 16.700 miles, one local owner. Just like new. 12 months. 20.000 miles warranty available.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door. One owner, local car Powder blue with blue vinyl interior Automatic, air. power steering 25,000 miles e>tranice

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour Interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1977 Fiat 128

2 door. Burgundy. AM-FM cassette tape 4 speed 35 000 actual miles, new tires EPA rated 3i city 41 hwy

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Safari Wagon

Light blue, woodgrain siding, AM-FM radio, blue vinyl interior. 6 cylinder engine.

1977 Dodge Van

100 Series Air. automatic power steenng insu:a!ed AM-FM stereo 38.000 miles, silver

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 37,000 miles, one local owner, good economy car

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue blue cloth interior. 53 tXlO miles one local owner, extra clean

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier

4 door sedan Gold with tan vmyl root tan vmyi interior cruise control. AM-FM radio 318 V-8 63.000 m.ies

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air. wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1974 International Scout

4 wheel drive. Straight shift, cream exterior, tan interior locai car

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Silver with silver vinyl top. burgundy doth interior, power windows, air condition, cruise control, rear detogger clean.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner

1974 Fiat 124 Special

4 door Gray with tan interior 4 speed transmission Economy car

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good Special.

SPECIAL

Impala

I. runs good Spe

*695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

^-.'mt~ iw Dilv Reflector. Greenville. N C -

Wednesdav. Januar> 28. IW

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sle

rv*

'mi

FINAL DAYS!

A.P.R.

FIWUICINe

AVAILABLE ON

ALL NEW VEHICLES

INSTOCK

HURRY!

OFFER ENDS SAT.

JAN. 31 ST

LIMITED TIME OFFER...DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK

AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

FOR SALE OR RENT with option 3 *025 SM4. S475^Jj^

month Wotson Actociotos 74 AlterATM $ni

GREENVILLE InvMt! Divido this house ior a duplex Add bathroom Has center hall ftoor

filan Corner lot 4 tiedrooms 2 virsg rooms, 2 kitchens Make an otter! Jii.OOO Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 7S 2S70

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION CHEVROLETTECHNICIANS lAAMEDIATE OPENING

Due to increase in service activity, we have immediate need lor Chevrolet Technician ExperierKe preferred, excellent benefits and pay. paid vacation, health and life insurarKe and uniforms provided. Apply to Mr Tom Little

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden.N C 746-3141

For Appointment

109

HoumFor Slt

Land For Sai

12lnaApartm#fd For Rent | 121 Apartmant For Rant...

FARAAERS Home Loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace *39,500

garage In

end garage In Ayden Slack KIgar Realty 75 300S ntghts. David Haniiord 74* 4t30

MULTI FAMILY LAND Sultabie for up to la units lAtater and sewer available. *30.000 Cali 7 2300 day*. 750 1742 nights

CLUB PINES earner lot ISO- *19.900 Call 759 was

135 X I CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with

or 75*

itio. near ECU Energy sevtwy

111

Invastmant Proparty

WOODED ACREAGE For build ing From I to 3 acres, east Greenville **500 to *15,500 Darden Realty, 758 19*3 Night* and weekends. 75* 4041 _

DUPLEX LOTS *10,000 and up Buy now. pay loss later Darden

patM

heat pump, washer dryer hookups.-dishweshor,r

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under construction ti 000 75* 1901,

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms I'j baths. 9*0 souare feet 1*4.000 Pretarrad Properties 75* 7799

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick i<s baths 1*3.000 Watson Assoclafos, 75* 1377; 75* I2*5 attar 7 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

115

Lo4* For Sala

Really. 750 1943 weekands, fS 4041

Nights and

appliarKes including Water and sewor turnished ! pets *240 75* 44l2or 752 81*3

EVANS STREET 2 lot* to be sold

together. Zoned commercial fringe *35.000 Call Evflyn Barousse at

CHERRYCOURT

Lily Rlchardson''S!^lery of Homo*. 75* 257B _ _

AYDEN 2 lot*, one with large oaks 1.000 each Omni Really. ^ *900.

*5.1

ntflht*. 75* 545*

BRENTWOOD Corner lot at Evans and Kirkland Streets Zoned resi dential Possible toning change *15,000. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570 _

117 Rasort Proparty For Sflla

Luxurious 3 bodroom fgwrthouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpef drapes, compacfors washer dryer, I hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court., > club house, etc.

TIME SHARING chalet for sale February snow skiing. June water sports Call 75* 3*90

753 1557

COMPLETELY lurniahed. dftiencv apartment tor I. UtUltiars includea.

BROOK VALLEY Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul de sac

and sloping lot on a quiet cui de sac >25,000 Duttus Realty Inc 75* 5395

120

RENTALS

RamodaNns-Room AddHlona.

EXISTING SEPTIC lank and community water make this 150 X 100 lot a real steal at S4S00 Could be used tor a trailer or new home Ed Tipton Agency 75* 091)

Brown 75* 13*3

AAark

C.L liptn Co.

7S2-B116

LAKE ELLSWORTH'S most b*autiful wooded lot Darden Real fy, 75* 1903 Nights and weekend*. 7W 404)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Silver with red interior, SOiCrJC

fully equipped. 46,000 miles &0/d

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue.

4 speed, radio .,. r.........

'4075

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, radial tires, $

AM-FM radio.....................

2675

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully equipped............

'4675

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels, 26,000 miles.....................

4875

1979 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.....

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded, $

48,000 miles..................

4775

1976 Ford Mustang

Orange. 5 speed, radio.,

1875

1979 Honda Civic Sedan

White. 4 speed. ^

radio. 30.000 miles ...... iiO

1977 Pontiac Firebird,

White with red interior, fully equipped. 28,000 miles

- $

3475

GARAGE raoAir storage building' bank In Fountain. Call 753 3>77

Across from collqa* 7M 35tS DUPLEX 3 bedrooms l> baths.'

carpatad. haat pump, washar/dryef hookup. 75* 35*fafter 4

FURNISHED

shop and large building'for rent Behind i semi private room * ..... ! available 75* 3201

apartment, also near college

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTEJ-Y

duplex near East

bath, ^^liances.

75*

Call

backyard

5395 days. 75* 4537 nights

new ooms. air, patia Catherine,

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6669

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartnsents

All alactric anargy etliciant de signed.

Quean siia bads and studio couchas

Washars and dryers optional

Fraa water and sewer and yard malnlenanca

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, turnished apartment First floor, private entrance No pets No children. Call days only. 74* 3011

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Located in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown

ungles No pets

Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7>15___

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartnscnts or mobile hon>es for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams, 75* 7*15

1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment 1805 East sixth Street *1*0 per month Call Smith Electric Com pny. 752 2114, * a m to 5 p m After 5, 752 51*9

2 BEDROOM apar I nnent Carpeted, appliances, central air, central heat Brvton Mill *225 758 3311

One and two bedroom garden aparliTients Carpeted, range, re Irigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located I usl off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosfs 50% less than consparable units) dishwasher washerdryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, therrnopane wirrdows extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7Si S067

2 BEDROOM Drive, naar

duplex on Brownlea ECU Carpet appli

anees, energy ettlclent heat pump *250 75* 7480

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, re frigerafor, stove, dishwasher

NEW, 2 BEDROOM. l> 2 bath apartmeni Fully carpeted dish washer and appliances furnished *285 per month Call 75* 618*. 1 til J pm

washer dryer hookups, cable TV . blocks from university No pets 752 0180. 75* 27**atter6

NEW, 2 bedroom I' 1 bath duplex In choice area Nice decor Ihrooghouf, washer/dryer hookup *280 75* 771* alter 6pm or weekends

2 BEDROOM duplex Brennon ,

Village Carpeted, central heat and | *^*0.^1

NEW.

college

BEDROOM duplex Near Heat pump Call 756 9006

appi

ithC

fiances hookups *235 per all 758 2111

3 BEDROOMS, dinino

- - _lning room,

tiraplace Nice residential neighborhood. Marrieds preferred Located 2406 East Third No large

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town Washer dryer hookup. 1' a baths Call 756 7755 lor Information

dogs *250 per month 756 1888

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near ECU Rartge, refrigera tor, central air *240 756 7480

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer relrigerator range dis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed. 5

radio...........

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

1977 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power g

antenna, 26,000 miles.........

2475__________

40 Channel CB with power $ /I *7 C

antenna, 26,000 miles............. 9

Bob Barbour

G3C3E3E3E3voi,vo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

WANTED Experienced

posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaja

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

and University Also some turnished apartments available ' ^ 9

756 4151

ONE bcOROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 75* 5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air, central heat *175 Call 758 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available February 1 Water and sewage turnished. *175 per month Smith Insurance* Realty, 752 2754 WILSON ACRES New 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Near ECU

nights. 756

35 per 276*

752 0277

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY t

(Ml HcMidas, V^vos, and AMCyle^j/Renauh.

prolitabla career selling custommade lubricants to industrial, commercial and (arm accounts. Both full time and part time positions available.

10% Factory Discount from AMC.

This Month Only!

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were offering our lowest prices ever on Honda, Volvo, AMC, Jeep and Renault automobiles. So, if youre looking for a new car, you owe it to yourself to take a look at our cars and prices.. . ^ ^

..^ah;

To introduce you to the fine cars from American Motors, AMC is giving you a 10% factory discount. If youre not familiar with these cars, you really ought to look at them. Luxury, comfort and durability in small cars that dont take a back seat to anyone.

tow Prices Eyen^On Volvos.

Civics from $4998.

Come Test Drive a Jeep.

Previous sales experience not required. Knowledge of equipment and machanical background helpful.

Company paid training program teaches salesmanship and product application. Earn top commission and monthly bonus!

No Investment or overnight travel.

Call today, 1-800-527-186S.

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

TEMPWOOD

You have to see it to believe It

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WintervHle

756-9123 OPEN MONOAY-SATURDAY

W LIST WITH US

LIST WITH US

LISTWITHUS w

7READYT0SELL?

IlCall The Ed Tipton Agency!!

We have sold over 20 homes in January and need more. Things are tight, so let us loosen things up for you. List with us and get the fast courteous service you deserve.

Mark Brown 758-1263 home 756-0911 work

Ralph Thompson 756-0911 work 758-1263 home

Save money now on Honda cars, save more later at the gas pump. Honda cars are designed and engineered to provide you with a* roomy, efficient automobile thats .simple to own, simple to drive and

The legend endures because theyre built so tough! On or off the road, has built a reputation for building 4-wheH(Jrive vehicles unequaled in this country or anywhere else.

Le Cafj At Le Real Sale.

Hard to

believe, isnt it?

^ Bob Barbour

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM aprtmnt Within <w#(kl>9 d(tanc af univarsi ty and donwntown arca taoo month Maiorlty of utHittca furnithcd 7MaaSor7M

ONE BEDROOM aoartmcnt (or rent ITW West fifth Utilities

turnlshed Days, a17 Nights. 7S6SSS3

OUIET, MATURE couple or work ing persons only Nice. 1 bedroom apartment In rcsl

dentlalneighborhood. near coll Rent includes heat, water and

sewaoe ? 7M 5M3

RIVERFRONT Apartments One bedroom, near campus Heat, air and water (urnished No pets $200

rtf month Phone Buchanan Real state. 7se JW3_

SHENANDOAH New 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex on large lot available February I >24$ 7i* 2002. 7S0 271

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table

Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 7* hours a day at

75i'dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups. cablevision. pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

Check everywhere else tirst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

UPSTAIRS furnished apartme 119 West Twelvth Street ^ 0I5

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM townhouse Appliances furnished including washer/dryer, refrldgerator ane cable $370 plus lease and deposit 756 A970or 243 4834 Wilson_

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse. kitchen with all built Ins. washer/dryer hookups, fireplace large pafio. tennis, pool, sauna and clubhouse priveleges $400per month Call 756 M63_

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent 11 miles south o( Greenville on Highway 43 Phone 524 5507

FAMILY oriented neighborhood bedrooms. 2 baths. Ilvlrtg room.

dining room, kitchen, carfMrt, out side storage, fenced in backyard.

soST

Call 756 5067

FOR RENT with option to buy Might assume low interest loan 1 room house, central heat (gas) and air Nice neighborhood 103 North Barrett Street. Farmvllle See Mrs Warren Gurganus. 311 West Wilson Street. Farmvllle or call 753 3730 or 753 5484.__

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 2> > baths, all appliances $400 per month. Call Home Showcase 2 5522. Bill Barbre, 756 2770. Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, heat pump, carport, storage.

baths, heat pump, carport, storat January 1 $335 753 4015, 756 9006.

LARGE. 3 BEDROOM house. 2 full baths. (Ireplace (ully carpeted Call 752 1020 days_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 * Houses For Rent

LARGE SPACIOUS house 2 blacks from ECU $580 plus utilities. 752

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, 7 bath home

Heat pump, firepioce. carpeting to nsali $370 per month.

Convenient 756 6967 after 5 p.m am

THE PINES in Ayden. New home for renl. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath room with fireplace Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135

THREE BEDROOMS, 2i baths.

formal livl^/dinlng, den,

room, fireplace, heet pump.

stove, drapes and storage building. In quiet neighborhood $400 Refer

enees, lease and security deposit

Highway 33, next to Brook Vall^

104 Hawthorne Road (704 ) 264 9: after 5 p.m

TWO BLOCKS from ECU 3 bedrooms, one bath, dining room, living room, custom drapes, carpet, fireplace $340/monfh One

year

lease deposit 758 1355 before 7 30 a.m., after 7:30 p.m., anytime

Sutsdav

WHY RENT? If you are single or

married and your income is be tween $7000 and $11,750, you may quality to own a brand new home with payments of $125 $IS5 per month. Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown for details at the Ed TIptonAoency 756 0911

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home 3 or 4 bedrooms with lar;^ kitchen

and den, 7 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced-in backyard, '^rjje

garden space, central heat and On Highway 33 Easf. about v r from city limits. Lease required.

$350 per' month. Call Reverend Phelps at 756 9723 or J T Wllllamt at 756 7815

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near unlvrsity. apartments, houses and trailers In country. Call 746 3384 or 1 524 4239._

frying Make the trip

lighter by se fling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified

ad Call 752 6166

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425. Corttact Jeannette Cox Agertcy, Inc. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM RANCH )A>0 square teet Convenient to shopping oft Charles Street, $375 per month. It's new with energy efficient heat Call Clark Branch Realtors

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace. Located 103 'Fletcher Place Call 752 1020

days

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, natural gas neat 113 East

Ninth. Mature party only. 758 5299 _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE Couples no 346T

pets, private lot Call 746 :

FOR RENT OR sale. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished or unfurnished. 6 miles from Pitt Plata, no Inside pets. 756 0975 after 4_

FURNISHED. COUPLES pre tarred, no pets, deposit required

752 4008. 752 5262.

FURNISHED 12 X 60. Washer, dryer and air. Nice and clean Call 75< 1235._

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM Ayden Electric heal, central air. $165 per

month 756 4218

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 Camaro.............$4999

1979 TOYOTA truck-automatic, long bed .... $4795 1979 ARROW-alt, automatic. AM/FM alerto, MCA Jet

package...............$3895

1971 BONNEVILLE-load-

ad.....................$4S99

1971 CUTLASS SUPREME-t

door, yory aharp........$4899

1979 FORD COURIER pickup-4 apood.

AM/FM................$3899

1974NOVASS-2door ....91499

1971 FORD pickup.........$999

JARMANS AUTO SALES

752-5237 Al Qurganut L 752-5263 J

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way. 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE.

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019FOR SALE

Used Refrigerator

With Top Freezer.............

.....$60.00

Used Showcase...............

$15.00

Old Cash Drawer and Adder...

...$30.00

Work Benches (Section).......

.$8.00

H & M Radlo-TV Shop917 Dickinson Ave. 758-2436

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has )ust purchased all the stripping equipment from the

FI DIP-N-STRIP

!N0.0ng,.strip SHOP

J TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

I 1 mil oulh of bunahloa Garoan uantar

r Cill anytime tor free estimate

[i 752-4631

iP Paint and Varnish Romovad From Tablea. Chaira. Ooort, Etc. We otter pick-uo and delivery service

Open Weekdays 9-5.WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

The true" coat of your apartment each month includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Qreenville's newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass, in-sulatad doors and axtra inaulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Qraenville.

Add your monthly rent al Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think it's the most apartment lor your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with waahar/dryar hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-frae ratrlgerafor, aalt-claaning ovan, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample perking, 3 blocks from ECU, S295 per month.

When youre looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at the energy ef ficieni townhouaea al Wilson Acres? 752-0277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

The Best True Monthly

Rental In Greenville

nie DBfly Reflector. Cmiivllle. N.C.-WedBeaday, JaiMary . l9Bl-tI

133 Mobile Homei,For Rent

12 X 55. unfurndhad $I3P rnonm 7 mile* from Gr*envill*.\ 756-7091 affiw- S.

12 X 80, 2 tMdroom, fully carpeted. $150. AIo 2 bedroom, cji6peled

$120. No pett, no children. 75

12 X 80, weiber and dryer, cedtrel air and haat. 3 mllat nortti p4 Graanvllla 758 1347 T

12 X 85. Furnitftad, excallant condi\ tfon. Mod loeatlan. on a prvala lot

nobb*

a BEDROOM. furnl$bad moblla homaa Also lots for rant. No pets Deposits raqulred 75* 4413

2 BEDROOM trailer Washer, dryer and air 756 7317 attsr 4 30 ar>d anytirrw wseksnds_

2 BEDROOMS $150 per month. $75 deposit, 756 46S7 between I a m and 8p.m _

65'. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,

washar/dryer, air NIca, larga tot. No pets No children. 756 791J after

65 X 12 3 bedroom Dryer, central air $180 a month. Available February 1. Call Tommy, 756 7*15 days, 756-0212 attar 7._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, jusf oft mall Con vaniant to courthouse. Singles or mltipla 756 0041, 756 3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call

m>n3.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central haat and air. Plenty of

poking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllilams. 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES, large and small suites, storefronl space Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 anytime.

2000 SQUARE FOOT building, multi lurposa. offices and warehouse. S21 Vesl Tenlh Street Call 752 1020

136

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms Near university. With kltch-an taellltlas. Call 752 0*64._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131

Rooms For Ront

LARGE ROOM in prlvakt home with central hoot ond.air tor

working day shift. (85 par utitltlas indydaL Call 756^3214.

ROOM FOR RENT In 3 bodroom hdusa In Grlmaalond. $100 par month plus half utllltia* 758 9549 SERIOUS STUMJ4T , Ec*llanf privet# riwm. *.i Mock from ECU. tamlprivafe bath: vary quiet.

Mcycla storage. Conrad Sharp. Y56-6433. waafcjqYS.

3 VIVATE rooms Students ^e farkad. Kitchen orivUaqas 756 8^.

140

WANTED

WOULD LIKE to rant a room In Ayden to Store 4 placet of furniture until iMd. 74a2379after 4_

143 RoommBtoWantBd

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 7 bedroom apartment. Share ' t rent and Utilities. Call 758 5446

FEMALE roommate wanted tor 7 bedroom apartment at ' Village Green $102 per month plus ' j uflllfles, depostf required 75^1460

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Working person preferred 756 4151 756 6761_

FEAAALE roommate wanted for 2 bedroom frailer in Highland Park $75 oar month. 757-3120._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed $65 month

758-7532,

MALE OR FEMALE roommate needed to shore ? tjx-d>oum 2 iiath trallgr Call 752 1491 attar to m _ AAALE ROOMMATE needed at Riverbluft Aparimenlt '/i expanses, poci inundry bus lop nearby. 752 9271.__

YOUNG BUSINESSMAN desires same tor roommale 757 315/ _

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING ^d and 120 East 5th

silver. Les Jewelers Street, 758 2127

BUYING RAW FURS Top prices paid Fair grading Danny Hum phrey (Kinston), 5^ 5478 after 5

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 198) Worthington Farms, Inc Day 756 3827___Night 756 3732

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3914 attar 7 p.m.

TOBACCO WANTED Catl 746 3935 afftr 7 p.m._

WANT TO LEASE 100.000 pounds i tobscco. CaTl 754923_

ANTED 200.000 pounds of CO 753 3721 day or niaht.

yVAN

146

WwitedToRent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG. MARRIED couple soaks attordabla house to rant, within 7 mllat of Graanvllla. No Ml haat Contact AArt. Parkin, 752-3419 days, 758 7129 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINOS RemodBlIngRoom Addltlona.

C.L liptOB, Go.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Callea Good Gaa Mlltage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

PITI'S

UPNOLtTIIIT

758-5488

January Special

25% OFF FURNITURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covers.........547

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Herman Hill

Trent OWs-Cadillic-lnc. of New Bern la pleased fo announce that Herman Hill has joined our sales staff. He Invite* ail hi* many paat customer* to com* # him or ghr* him a call today.

Trent Olds-Cadillac-Buick, Inc.

Morehead Highway, New Bern, N.C. 633-0760

Home 527-3055

Pagar 14-523-9066

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS

Immadial* Opening Dua to incraas* In sarvic* activity, w* have immediat* need for Chavrolat Tachnlclan. Exparfenc* prefarrad, ax-cailant benefits and pay, pakf vacation, health and Ilf* In-suranca and uniforms providsd. Apply to Mr. Tom LItlla:

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

TheReol ^ Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

RtAllOlf

D.G. Nictnls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

5 room house for sale to be moved to your lot. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, and bath. Shingl* outside.

Pric* $12,600. This includes moving, pouring footing, setting on piers.

Location; Qo 10 mil** wosi of Rod Oak on 2S4 to Hwy 13, 2 mHat on loll, sign In yard.

753-3083,753-4151

Ayden N.C.Want A Good DealCall Today 131/8% Interest Loans ^ 30 Yr. LoansAvailable For Only Short Time

707 Robin RokI North Hills Estates-new 3 bedroom. 2 baths, great room, kitchen with stove, dishwasher, heat pump, carpet and carport Masonite siding 789 Robin Road North Hills Esiates-new 3 bedroom. 2 baths, great room, kitchen, with stove and dishwasher, heat pump, carpet and carport in brick veneer $50.000

912 Park Ave.

Excellent 2 bedroom. 1 bath, dining room. Kitchen, den and garage Electric baseboard heat and air conditioning. Corner lot with trees $43,500

803 WestSthSt.

For Beginners: large living-den in paneling and fireplace. 2 bedrooms, kitchen and utility room, with carpet and carport. $22,000 404 Eaat Ave. Rental Investment: large house over 4000 square feet with 4 apartments, carpet, stoves and refrigerators, porch and carport. Good return on investment. Thirties.

Also Lets available In new section of North Hlllt Eatatos will build to your specifications.Chester Stox

Contractor

Home 746-6116 Day 746-3308 NightsNEW LISTINGYORKTOWN

ELEGANT ONE STORY CONDOMINIUM OFFERS A LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING ROOM, TWO BEDROOMS, AND A PRIVATE PATIO. BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED AND READY FOR YOU TO ENJOY!$47,900

blount & ball realty

realtors builders 756-3000

RICHARD LANE, LISTING BROKER. 752-6619

You in ^ OUiti

t'll m mrs.

1 bdm,

Clhb Pi'oe!-4 tf/fh,

rec rrh,

13^/foo

hMifhai/ehUl' ^ Wkih, 2 MM, 406,500

Irih.L\/^hl^le, Cl^ib Pm,for the M 30 ^illmk.e. flW

oi/er for ytow to ^oi/e info one of tben- 9 retv)^/i/n|

I. .

up'll mi as a mde-th

qa thy k the YOiaII he fc Oftcd

\\ia UiJhout the hci^io ^pll

\JeiA qef

2. Oh bese

MiVe piArchm^ ^ f'Kt iMoy

wr Tiny- upfo

CjOi, on fncm hoO.m te

IL ... r/// \/ruh MoirthIf 1/0(4 mucf <(11 yiwr 1W ?Ky(t/ii6re in hd, w (Tin 6yffwiwr 2%%

sell if MU'-ivr nm fmns km)

f\omi M mojkf kyu cn cnyfmr

Of loH ih . (Inh OD pont letCOiW MhiU (bx k

fVe P$fill Oih- The plaice oT hm /n<y Mi/ef'

firay\ce<>

UFAlIQI?

-asiiL;

aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January a. 11

V -,- M I ' * -- -m- r- n im n-r|Viri i - trrr *l Ji fciBiJjIWBiiiii

WEKNDWWHATISIS TO FEED A FAMILY...

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

ATSHOPEZEONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE OAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE...

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE: .lANUARY THRU FEB. 4.1M1 MEATS: JAN. 29.30. a 31.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN

STEAK

T BONE STEAK.........*2

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS .

STEWIH BEEF * I

FRESH, LEAN -

GROUNO CHUCK * I"

FRESH PORK A A

BOSTON BUTTS.........lb 99

FRESH PORK LEAN & MEATY < AO

SPARE 1"

PORK STEA|T?..''S.* I '*

..............S.B9'

OSCAR MAYER:

GWALTNEY ROLL

SAUSAGE

SLICED BACONn

LB.

SLICED! COOKED HAM,. .*;..................oz.pkq *!**

SLICED ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ..... . . ^oz.pko.99

SLICED COOKED SALAMI.............. .ioz.pko.^ 1 *

SLICED SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ioz.pkg.^ I*

SLICED PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF. :9r..... 8oz.pko.99

: -a $139

ALL MEAT WEINERS.......... ub pko.* 1

COCACOLA..

TROPICANA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

HALF GALLON LIMIT 6 PLEASE

ORANGE lUICE

99'

REOGLO ^ H AA

TOMATOES 3il

FOODLAND jm ft AA

SALT .. 1"

$|6*

RICE .. S 89*

FOLGERS INSTANT ^ A AA

COFFEE

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

KELLOGGS FRUIT LOOPS

15 OZ.' I BOX

VAN CAMP

PORKN

BEANS

COMET LONG GRAIN

APPLES

FRESH RED

GRAPES .

3 LB. BAG

a a

LB.

FRESH CRISP

FRESH GREEN

CtBBUE

FRESH, GREEN

BROCCOLI.

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS.

BUNCH

1LB.

PKG.

79'

69*

79*

19*

TIMEISIIHINEY

ACT NOW AND SAVE!

Fab Laundry 20 OFF $149

Detergent 49 oz. I

LOG CABIN COMPLETE

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

PANCAKE MIX...

LOG CABIN

SYRUP......

CATES SWEET

SALAD CUBES..

KEEBLER

2ESTA CRACKERS

KEEBLER SOUP & OYSTER

CRACKERS....

24 OZ. BOTTLE

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

mis

Dynamo Liquid Laundry $ a 99 Detergent 64 oz. 3i off _ M

Palmolive Dish Liquid O A c 22 oz. ' Off O Jr

Irish Spring Deodorant / A A c Soap 5oz. l/arKW

12 OZ. BAG

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW OR BLUE

CHARMIN ,

CHATHAM

FOODLAND

-----^ ..DflCFOflO. ..4*3**

BREAD.... I V

MAXWELLHOUSE i a ^ rHilirLllO ^ S

PnCEtE -V 1LB$^29^ 48CT. 60CT. 90Ct7^,J

uUrrLL(ALL) a a a a a BAG A BOX BOX BOX

FROZEN FOODS:

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF ^ A h AA OLD SOUTH fli C

POT PIES ....3iS.*l ORANGE JUICE .ts59*

PEPPERIDQE FARM-ALL FUVORS ^ mm mQ 'OAmET

LAYER CAKES . FRENCH FRIES .S9!

BATHROOM TISSUE

LIMIT TWO PER CUSTOMER WITH 7.S0 FOOD ORDER OR MORE

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Monday-Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-6 P.M.

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd.

Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M.-8 P.M. Closed Sundays

4 ii^i,'r~'

' Vv--

- , |- ;. *-t - =

_ .-^ -r it--'J! __________

Tlw Dfiy ftaOwur. OrwrUto, *vC.Wedwd^, Jaewry a, lM-41

Protective Glasses Are Urged In Raquet Sports

By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) -Anyone who plays a racqiuet spMl should wear protective glasses, whether or not he or she needs corrective lenses or wears contact lenses, says Dr. Paul F, Vinger.

VInger estimates there were 9,000 to 10.000 eye injuries suffered in racquet sports in the United Statf last year.

Racquet sports are picking off people in their productive years, -he says. Proper protective eyewear could eliminate 90 percent of these injuries, he says.

Vinger is clinical instructor in ophthalmology at the Harvard Medical School. He became interested in sports related eye injuries shortly after setting up practice in Lexington. Mass., 11 years ago. He was shocked by the high number of eye

injuries frwn ice. hockey. I thiou^t it was my obligatkm to report it to the authorities"

That got him involved in heading a task force to write face protector standards for the American Society of Testing Materials. He is author of a number of medical p^rs on sports-related eye ii^uries and currently works with the National So-cirty to Prevent Blindness.

It Kx^ like the next major effort will be gathCT-ing data and urging standards for racquet sports, he says. Here for an NSPB meeting, he noted the dramatic effect face mask pro-, lectors have had on hockey. The society estimates mandatory face masks have prevented more than 70,000 eye and face injuries in the U.S. in 1979 alone at an estimated saving of $10

million in medica] costs.

His intoest in racquet qxKts eye injuries stems from the boom in these sports and a cwresponding increase in the number of such injuries.

Injuries tripled between 1973 and 1978, according to the most recent statistics from the Consumer Product Safety Commisson. Vingers own estimate for last year would more than double the figures for 1977 and 1978.

Prq^er protective gear for racquet sports differs between two groups of these sports the net ^rts such as tomis and badminton and the same side sports such as racquetball, squash and handball.

Pending completion of a standard for racquet qwrts. the NSPB reconunends industrial quality safety glasses with plastic lenses or sports eye protectors which incorporate such plastic lenses both for thoK who wear corrective lenses and those who do not . The latter can obtain them with clear lenses.

Vinger says that those who wear streetwear eyeglasses with plastic lenses for tennis or badminton are a lot safer than those who wear no glasses at all. He says they offer substantial, fct not complete, protection for these sports. They are not good for same side sports, however.

Among other points he feels are important,

-Contact lenses are no protection. The impact is

Lomb, for example, has produced special racquet sport protectors with frames in various styles and cdors.

The advantage of the current project to achieve an accepted standard for racquet sports protectors, he says is that when a player asks what type to wear, he or she can be assured that any product that meets the performance levels required by the standard will provide adequate protection."

This does not mean total protection but as much as 95 to 99 percojt safety, he says.

Vinger says one manidac-turer has already promoted tennis glasses which he terms totally inadetpiate. The firm made modifications when the matter was brought to its attention.

Vinger says one kind of injury is a particular problem, the traumatic retinal detachment.

Any blunt injury should be seen by an op-thalmologist, e^ially if suffered by a child, he says. Hes seen cases which were not diagnosed until three years later.

I know a priest who was hit in the eye by a ball thrown to him when was playing tennis. The swelling was minimal so he didnt bother about it until he began to have serious trouble some weeks later. Then he came in and we found he had a hole in the retina.

The injury can usually treated with relative ease if

discovered soon after it oc-SmpTyTranmitted b'y' tli'^curs. If not. major treatment lensetotheeye. ^ invdved and there is the

The plastic lens should possibility of the loss of the

PROTECTIVE EYE-WEAR - Dr. Paul F. Vinger displays some protective eyewear and says anyone who plays a racquet sport should wear glasse^i UPI Photo) - ^

be polycarbonate. It is tougher than other kinds of plastic lenses and also is scratch resistant.

Amid the physical fitness craze and the youth kick, many people may be reluctant to wear glasses. But Vingar says glasses for racquet sports can be attractive.

A number of manufacturers have marketed fashion styled protective glasses available in both corrective and clear lenses. Bausch and

Badnunton may seem less dangerous than other racquet sports but Vingar says that in Malaysia, where it is most played, it is a leading cause of eye injuries. The shuttlecock just fits the eye. In his medical papers, he has avoided dealing with some simple methods of avoiding eye injuries because they concern the practice of the sport, rather than medicine.

sgoo

on a great tasting

Muellers. SFA

...but you have to act fast!

You can receive up tq$2.00 on the makings that go into a great Muellers Spaghetti Dinner. '

Simply purchase any Mueller's Spaghetti (16 oz size or larger) before February 28, 1981, Mai] in your Mueller's Spaghetti proofs of purchase and receive coupons for these great spaghetti dinner rnakings.ii'^ d

5] 50t COUPON ON MUEUER S^SPAGHEnf't ^ =

50C COJPON ON ANY BRANO OF TOMATO SAUCE SOU COUPON ON GROUND BEEF FOR MEAT BALLS

sot COUPON ON ANY BRANO OF GRATED CHEESE

WINN-DIXIE OFFER YOU

PRICK GOOD THRU WK).. FB.4TH

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESOVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

STOCK-UP & SAVE!

JEN09

PIZZA

COMMNATION*

Hurry, Offer Ends Feb ^ .. . Save up to $2.0'

February 28,1981.... See

MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

.00 on a Mueller's Spaghetti Dinner I* h

14 Proofs ol Purchisi ' 6 Proofs of Purcliisi 18 Proofs of Porcbiso

SEND US:

2 Proofs of Purchisi WE'LL SEND YOU; I

50C on Muilliri Spighatti 50c Oil MuillerS Spighotti ^ 50c 08 MuellcrY Spigbetti

50c 01 Ibniio SuiGS

50C Off Idinito Siuce 50c 08 GrounC Beif

50C

$1.00

lOllI VllNC

of Coupons:

Hare s all you do To receive your coupons mail m this ceriiticate along with your Mueller s Spaghetti proofs ol purchase (the UPC symbol from the package) to

SI.50

Name

Mueller's Spaghetti Dinner P.O. Box PM 063 El Pato. TX 79966

'Address

City

This maii-in Cerlihcele may not be reproOucea and musi accompany your request Sorry no Clubs or organ zalions are eligible L mit one coupon retund per name or ad dress Offer void where prohibited Allow 6-8 weeks loi processing OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUAflV 28 I98i

State

EkIihU in !

50( li coipeM

{lOOiecHpMt

pmls It S(kHI plUM INU M Nm SI.SOMCUpMS

a sMxi M cwpNs 15

u .iig PI bWpvll* LJ tAClU m bPVpVRI | Q

oe details listed below. ^

innhaHi Dinnar

50C 08 Mudler's Spsghetli 50c 08 loflisto Smcc 50C 08 Ground Bid 50c on Gnted Cttiese

_ _Zip_

iililiiil

34-TheDaUy Rfnettor.Greenvtle.

Up-To-Dote Sentiments On Valentine

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The sweetly rhymed messages of love that have been popular on printed valentines for more than a century are still very much a part of the Valentines Day tradition. But there appears to be a growing segment of the population demanding new approaches to one of mankinds most vexing communications problems -expressing love and affection, according to a major publisher of valentines.

The ever-popular traditional valentine appears to be losing ground a bit each year to a new type of valentine with modem graphics and unusually candid and personal prose sentiments, says Alan Doan, editorial manager lor Hallmark Cards here.

"These newer valentines are not limited to simple loving sentiments, Doan says. They often express love in the context of modem situations, like the fragile condition of the family unit and the strains imposed on two-paycheck marriages.

More interesting is what appears to be a growing demand for very frank prose statements, he adds. Many people seem to be taking their annual valentine statements of love more seriously. Theyre telling us they no longer need to adorn expressions of love with flowery rhyme and frills.

"Its an attitude right out 01 the 60s, but its just beginning to have an effect on valentines, which are among the most traditional greeting cards published. Successes in last years valentine line offered the first real evidence of this changing attitude, he notes. This 1980 Hallmark sentiment touched on the problems faced by a wife working outside the home, and proved to be a best seller:

Captioned For My Husband. it reads: We dont always have as much time together as wed like, but there are many times when my thoughts turn to you. I dont always take the time to tell you how much I love you but I hope you know how vei7 much I do.

In this years line, family relationships are explored still further, Doan says, citing as an example the deep, heartfelt emotions that are expressed in frank, almost confessional fashion on a new card captioned For , You, Mother:

So many times when I could have said I love you. Mother the words were never spoken... And so many times when I should have said 'Thank you. Mother' I let those times go by ... But today I want to let you know that Ill always love you ... Ill always be grateful for everything youve done for me.

Another, captioned For Mother and Father, expresses gratitude for a close, enriching family real-tionship that has survived the stresses of a chaotic world: At a time when it seems like everythings changing I just want you to know how much it naeans to have your unchanging love.

IjB

Even the very romantic Sweetheart captions today often exhibit a more direct, conversational style:

My love for you is so beautiful that it defies description ... I can only say that nothing in my life has ever been as wonderful. .

Traditional valentine designs, typically adorned with red hearts, flowers and lace, have also been touched by new contemporary approaches, Doan notes.

Dan Cupid, the supreme embodiment of romantic love for centuries, is today being seriously challenged by the less fanciful butterfly as the symbol of love for the valentine consumer, he says.

Throughout the 1981 line there are more experiments with color, like mauves and dark blues, oriental silkscreen patterns, bold graphic florals, rainbow and lettering designs - repeated key words forming a pattern. ^

Th^ new approaches tend to belie the long-held notion in the greetingKiard Industry that a valentine isnt a valant unless it contains red hearts and flowers and !<mg rhymed verse, Dnj^pMotsout.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 31 ST

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

WE GIADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

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16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SWEET POTATOES .. .2 for 89c

OT. BTL. MUSSELMAN'S

APPLE JUICE .......2 FOR 89c

SVOZ. PKG. ASTOR

INSTANT POTATOES 59c

17-OZ. CAN LESUEUR

1-LB BOX CRACKIN' GOOD

PEAS 2,.89c

10VOZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP 3.41.00

65c

SALTINES

46-OZ. CAN THIRFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT

UNSALTED TOPS).....

JUICE 69c

DEEP SOUTH SALAD

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10-OZ. PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD TOASTER

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S'.-OZ. PKG. BRACH'S STARLIGHT

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36-OZ. PKG. BACON & EGG

^GAINESBURGERS $1.79

SIZE TWICE AS FRESH y ^

AIR FRESHENER . .TT^. 99c

GROCERY VALUES

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF ..........$1.69

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1-LB.PKQ. HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN FRANKS.........99'

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1-LB. PKG. SUNNYLAND WHOLE HOG

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W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIBS l. $1.79

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BONELESS TOP ROUND ROASTS lb $2.79

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF ^%

BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAKS .........$2.99

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BEEF OX TAILS............................. ^' 99c

M-02. PKG. W-D SKINLESS

SMOKED SAUSAGE............$2.59 BEEF $2.69

Pji

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PINKY PIG FRfSH PORK

ECONOMY CHOPS

LB.

MEAT VALUES

1-LB. PKG. OLE CAROLINA

SLICED BACON...........89c

1-LB. PKO, OSCAR MAYER REG.

FRANKS ... $1.69 BEEF $1.79

8-02. PKO. OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA ... 99c BEEF $1.09

8-02. PKO. LUNDY'S

COOKED HAM...........$1.89

8-02. PKG. LUNDY'S " ^

COOKED,PICNIC ......'.$1.79

MEAT VAlJI

HOLLY FARMS

FRYER BREASTS

HOLLY FARMS FRYER

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TURKEY WINGS OP

HINDQUARTERS l. 49c

FROG LEGS .......... $2 99

HAG

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2-LB.PKG.

. /'^iCARROTS.......69c

RADISHES ......33c

' o.uow

ONIONS......; L. 39c

M>2. PKG. COUNTRY STAND

MUSHROOMS...........;.... 99c

WAXED

RUTABAGAS...............25c

4-LB. BAG RED

DELICIOUS APPLES..........99c

COLLARD V

GREENS .........49c

8UNKI8T

LEMONS .......;. .... 9 fo. 99c

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Islanders'

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By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Prea Writ SANDY ISLAND. S.C. (AP) - You going to get us a bridge?" Ruby Simmons demanded of the two reporters at the landing on Wac-camaw Neck, where the states only sdwol boat was loading i4>-

Two of Mrs. Simmons' primary school-aged children were boarding the yellow and Wack Prince Washington, and two more would ride an hour later when the 32-foot craft returned for high schoolers.

Mrs. Simmons wasnt so lucky. She rowed herself the nine-tenths of a mile from Sandy Island in an op skiff and stood shivering in subfreezing temperatures waiting for a ride to her technical school class. That evening, she would row back.

The school boat carries 26 children in two shifts from the Island to a wooden pier at Waccamaw Neck, where a bus meets ttem for the trip to Waccamaw school eight mil away, or to Winyah High Sdwol in Georgetown.

It is the only regular link between the 20 to 30 families on the island and the mainland. The only other way to get back and forth is by small private boat.

We could sure use a bridge, said Mrs. Simmons. Clustered around her at the landing were about a dozen batter^ small boats and an equal number of cars, evidently owned by island dwellers or visitors.

Timothy Tucker, who has operated the school boat for seven years, said he has no boat of his own and no other way to get to his part-time carpenters job on the mainland.

I just make sure I get everything done 1 need to over here by Friday, because ttie boat doesnt run on weekends, he said.

'The Prince Washin^on has been making the daily trips since she was built in 1967. Before that, there was another boat. Officials dont remember how long It was in service, only that it became necessary vdien the school on Sandy Island cloeed.

The state Department of Education owns the boat. Maintenance official Larry Mims said fuel for the past six mwiths cost about $475. Last summers annual overhaul and minor maintenance since then cost about $1,275, he said.

Island residents almost succeeded some years back in getting a regular ferry service established between the island and the mainland. But the plan fell through, and a boat that had been purchased for it was sold.

Tucker also drives a jeep to take some of the children from their homes to the islands landing. The jeep had to be carried across the river on a construction company barge. There are several jeq>s and pickups on the island, carried over on barges or makeshift rafts, but no paved roads.

The diesel-powered schod boat has a black hull and white superstructure with yellow trim. The children ride on beiKhes inside the unheated cabin, which Mims said should be rebuilt soon. |p Its the only ride of its kind in the state, but the passengers take it all in stride. ^ ^ 1 dont think its s special, said one jaded rider. Not tome Ol

AnotherBanker

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APPLE PIES ... .. $1.29

IMZ. loaf MIUMAH-* ONANOC OATt. AFFU 0*

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MINNEAPOUS (AP) -Another banker. Oscar D Lindemann, has resigned from the investment committee of the American Lutheran Church because of its convention decision to get rid of stock in companies doing business in South Africa. He is the second banker to do so.

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER . KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

Since I am unwilling to follow the dictates of my church's convitk>n and unable to accept the re-I sponsiblity for such actiWL I iTmiet rign, Lindemann wrote to the churchs board of trustees

Eariier banker Ro^r A. Severson of Minneapolis had resigned for milar reaswis

Studied As Forecasters

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP) -Only once before had Mark Holthouse noticed such strange behavior in his dog. That time, it was quickly followed by an earthquake that shook California.

This time, he was taking no chances Holthouse. a north central Ohio farmer whose home rests on the bottom of a dry lake bed near the village of Celeryville. called the Associated Press bureau in Washington. D C., late one night a few weeks ago to ask if a quake had occurred. None had.

1 "youd better watch," he told a reporter "One mi^it."

Within 20 hours, one did. The temblor struck a sparsely populated area along the Califomia-Nevada border east of Mono Lake the following afternoon, registered 4.7 on the Richter scale, powerful enough to have caused moderate to substantial damage in a built-up area.

on WHOLESALERS

How did Holthouse know He didnt, he said. But he thought with the dog acting up, just maybe...

"On the porch, off the porch, bark, bark, bark, he said of his Doberman pinscher, Lady. And for no reason at all.

Quite possible, some scien-tists say. Others say it couldnt have happened over so great a distance. But no one, at least in the United States, can dismiss with certainty abnormal animal behavior prior to earthquakes, they agree.

The Chinese put a great deal of credence in it - they say animals can predict earthquakes a half-hour to the day before, said Bob Wallace, chief scientist at the U.S. Geological Surveys Office of Earthquake Studies in Menlo Park. Calif.

"The Chinese live near and with their animals more than we do. I guess we just have to believe them, Wallace said.

The Chinese have used a network of more than 100,000 volunteers to study earthquake indicators for some 15 years, and in that period some earthquakes seem to have been forecast by animal behavior, said William Kautz, a staff scientist for SRI International in Menlo Park.

The non-profit research agency, formerly known as Stanford Research Institute, began studying animals as earthquake indicators ^ in 1977, funded by the Geological Survey.

But here,- (in the United States), nobody knows whats possible or impossible or whats going on, he said.

So even though some American scientists say its fantastic that a dog in Ohio could anticipate a quake in California, some 2,200 miles away, no one knows for sure.

Im very, very skeptical, Wallace said. But we know so little about it yet in a really controlled way. I dont want to dismiss anything yet.

You cant really judge whether jits significant or not,J Kautz said, since there are earthquakes going on all the time throughout the world.

-Hallan Noltimier, a professor of geology and geophysics at Ohio State University in Columbus, was even more dubious.

ANN PAGE CHILLED

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Theres no way a dog in Ohio can determine theres going to be an earthquake in California, he said, unless the dog is using a (shortwave) radio to talk with a dog in California.

Then it is possible that a California canine - or cow, cat or crow - could predict a cataclysm in the state which the National Security Council says has a greater than 50 percent chance of being struck by a devastating earthquake within the next 30 years?

Were testing the notion, said Kautz.

SRI has set up an observation network in California similar to Chinas, enlisting more than 1,700 volunteers to report any unusual animal behavior. Farm and wild animals are incliKled, but iq) to 70 percoit of the animals are household pets.

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ByJDIHcKAY

Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH lAP) -American automobiles are shedding pounds to save fuel. nibWing on a riew diet of alumimun and plastic that is threatening the dwninance of steel in the auto industr>'.

"The most exciting development programs currently under way in Detroit include doors, hoixls and trunk Iwls made from reinforced plastics," said Gregory Gallagher, transportation market manager for PPG Industries' Fiber Glass Division in Pittsburgh in addition, ^ructural parts made of composites will inclutte wheels, rear spring, bumper systems and similar components."

At General Motors, the nation's largest carmaker, "light-weight materials are going to play an important role, James Sines, manager of purchasing, forward planning and research, said in a telephone interview from Detroit.

Its going to depend not only on what the steel people do, but on what their competitors do. It is definitely an opportunity for th(e suK>Ii-ers who are creative and innovative, Sines added.

The auto industry has traditionally been steels largest single customer, until recently buying about 22 percent of annual output. But steel shipments to Detroit have slowed because of slumping sales and shrinking cars.

The American Iron and Steel Institute, an industry group, estimates automotive steel shipments in 1980 fell 40 percent from the year before.

Steelmakers, who realize heavy luxury cars have gone the way of cheap gasoline, are striving to make lifter and stronger materials. "Theres very little we can do ..to ke^ our total pounds per vehicle unchanged, but its our intent to keep our percent of the v^icle as high as possible," said William Riffe, a U.S. Steel Corp. specialist in Detroit.

The average net shipping weight of a Gaieral Motors four-door sedan in 1970 was 3,895 pounds compared to 3,228 ixwnds in 1900. In the 1970 car, steel accounted for 2,443 pounds or 63 percent of the weight. Last year steel in the average car totaled 58 percent, or 1,919 pounds.

While steel content dropped 4 percent over 10 years, the use of plastic and aluminum in cars roughly doubled, plastic from less than 3 percent to more than 6 percent and aluminum from 2 percent to nearly 4 percent.

Rick Slocum of National Steel Corp. predicts no dramatic change in the material mix of cars up to 1985. "Beyond that its going to be a function of the price of gasoline." he said. And who knows what that's going to be?"

Still, the plastics industry, which began a big development push after the 1973 oil embargo, appears to be on the threshold of breaking into auto market in a big way, with high-strength, reinforced materials.

PPG recently rebuilt a Cadillac Seville almwt entirely out of fiber^ass composites, shaving about 700 pounds from the cars weight.

Plastics, however, must overcome production pro-blemis ~ automakers are still geared'for steel, with huge capita] investments in steel stamping and assemWy faciJ ^ ities.

^uminum. which might nwre easily be used as a steel substitute, also has its problems.'

Mar\in Gantz, a vice president for mill products in the 'Aluminum Company of America, recently told security analysts the passenger car,s market "is less than thriving at the naoment.

Alcoa abandoned a Omultimillion-dollar plant construction project in Davenport, Iowa, last year after losing promised orders from the auto Industry .

Aluminums price has risen more than 50 percaat in the last three years, but Alcoa contends aluminum has a long-term advaitoge.

"When takii^ into account fuel savings presit with use of light materials such as aluminum, we believe the cost is actually cheaper in the long run." said Gordon Wangersheim, an ^Alcoa ^}okesman

_______L.

-iV

38The Dtily Reflector Greenvtle, N.C Wednesday. January 28 186!Right-To-Lifers Disclaim Riding Reagan Caaffails

By PATRICIA Me- CORMACK UPl Health Editor Are Right-to-Lifers riding on Presidit Reagans coattails?

Hardly, says Dr. Mildred F Jefferson, presidatt of the National Right-to-Life Crusade, who thinks it could be the other wav around.

DR. MILDRED JEFFERSON, president of the National Right to Life Crusade, says Ronald Reagan got elected as the result of a new politics that gives government back to the people. (UPI Photo)

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY

Th0 listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1981, and will continue through January 31, 1981.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property In this county as of January 1, 1981, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their ilsting forms early in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1981.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list. >

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. This application Is required to be made every year.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or Individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will bo liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of $250..

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor.

Dr. Jeffereons analysis o the Reagan landslide differs from many analv-sts that the landslide w<^ a mandate against incompetence in the federal government and a protest against inflation.

Ronald Reagan got elected to the presidency, as she se^ it. as the result of a new politics that gives gov-emmit back to the people. The political analysts are wrong," she said She was as adamant about that as she is about abortion being wrong.

"We are creating a new politics, she said, and it embodies a restatement of the best of the old - a government of the people returned back to the people.

"We have been working eight years to bring this about.

By we Dr. Jefferson said she was referring to all persons fighting abortion and seeking a Human Life Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Dr. Jefferson, who was a member of the Republican campaigns Family Policy Advisory Committee, said such an amendment would establish legal protection of life inside as well as outside the womb. She has hopes it will become law before 1990.

About the new politics: It is neither right wing or left wing or anything else, Dr. Jefferson claims.-"It is made up of the middle class and ft is black, white, rich and even poor. We are not a part of anybodys group.

By that, she means that Right to Life is not tied up with movements to stop E.R.A. or put prayer back in the schools, the Moral Majority or anything else. Right to Life critics frequently say the movement is tied up with those other ones.

Dr. Jefferson, a Boston general surgeon, has been awarded 22 honorary desees in recent years. She is a native of Pittsburg, Texas, a graduate of Harvard Medical School, and assistant professor at the Boston University School of Medicine and a staffer at Boston University Medical Centers University Hospital. She said she has been fighting abortion since 1970 when the American Medical Association altered its policy on the controversial subject.

That year, as Dr. Jefferson tells it, the AMA said abortion is okay in a state which has legalized it. If, for example, in such a state a woman and her doctor in private decided on abortion, the physician was not guilty of unethical medical conduct.

This was an about-face from the traditional policy that a doctor must protect life and do no harm. she said.

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After the U S Stpreme Court nded in 1973 that abortion was no longer unlawful. Dr Jefferson plunged into the Right to Life movement

She was president of the National Right to Life Committee between 1975 and 1978; chairman, between 1974 and 1975 Later she founded the separate Ri^t to life Crusade to help groups not affiliated with the Ri^it to Life Committee to plug into the cause.

Dr. Jefferson has a reputation for not backing away from confrontation with groups or individuals who do not share the Right to Life view of abortion.

She also has a reputation for being a Willful fighter.

"You must be on a lot of enemies lists, a visitor remarked recitly.

I dont think of such thin^, Dr. Jefferson said.

She was asked about hate mail.

I get some - as anyone does who is in the public eye and involved in controversy.

Has she ever had tires slashed?

"I dont own a car. she said.

"Do you ever feel threatened the visitor asked.

"Im not foolhardy, Dr. Jefferson said, explaining she doe not go out of her way to raise ire of those who do not see eye to eye with her.

Dr. Jefferson was asked about one of the most con-troversial and heart-wrenching issues concerning abortion that of parents faced with making a decision .. whether to abort a defective fetus to prevent birth of a baby with handicaps.

i'The technology for determining the condition of the fetus is called amniocentesis. A doctor slips a sharp tube into the abdomen of the mother-to-be and draws out a bit of fluid in which the fetus floats By analyzing cells in this fluid, doctors can tell whether the

fetus is defective. The technology has be) said to mark the beginmng of the era of survival of the fittest fetiB

(Other prenatal technologies make it possible to view the baby in the womb, to image it, and even to tell the sex

The technologies also raise ethical question 1 which experts disa^, for exam pie: is it ethical to abort a defective fetus and start a new prepiancy if you are a parent-to-be who wants a non-handicapped baby? What about abortion as a sex selection technique aborting a male fetus if you want a girl, or vice versa?)

There is no hesitation about Dr. Jeffersons views Ml the questions.

Aborting a defective fetus, she says, is throwing the baby out with the defect. she said. Aborting because the fetus is the "wrong sex. she says, is equally sgust-ing ar wrong in itself and also upsets a balance of the sexes apparently set up by nature.

What about the difficulties of caring for a defective chUd?

"My sympathy and concern go out to persons with such problems, Dr. Jefferson said. "But parents have a duty, a ri^t and obligation to care fM their chUdren.

Dr. Jefferson fears aborting defective fetuses or those not of the preferred sex could mark the beginning of a horror era.

For example, it could lead to aborting fetuses with dark hair when one wanted a blue-eyed blonde. Or the abortion of all except fetuses who could be determined, so far as is possible, would reach adulthood as tall, thin. Or whose I.Q. is not high enough for parents-to-be.

The crux of the controversy, as Dr. Jefferson sees it, is a conflict of world

Judak-CTinstian world view versus the secularist-humanist worldview.

The Judaic-Christlan world view, she said, "hdds that man is made in the image of God and is not in control of his own destiny.

The secularist-humanist world view holds man is an accident of nature and must be in control. If places man at the center, a concept of selfhood This secularist-humanist view cMidones freedom to select abortion, suicide, euthanasia. It is a conc^t of personal control. This is sdf-centered and self defeatism."

She belteves the pe<^le in U new politics, by their vote

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views.

She said the conflict is the

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in November, showed Uw> reject the secularist-humanist view

When Ronald Reagan was elected presideit, Dr. Jefferson was amor^ the first to declare It a victory for Right to Life politics.

The foundatlMi of President Reagan's stunningly successful campaign is the coalitkHi of our massive and diverse pro life, pro family forces, she said. "We believe that the first fuiKtion of government must be to insure and to guarantee the human rights of its citizens and that the most important of these is the right to life.

"The ri^t to life in politics is not a candidates option.

In our priority politics, if a man or woman does not undertand the obligation of government to preserve and to protect life, we consider that candidate unworthy of elective office.

"We intend to apply this principle to every office from

town dog-catcher to president of the United States.

"We are brii^g the gov-emmMit of the people back tothepeofrfe.

As Dr. Jeffrson sees it, that, in a nutshell, is,the "new politics.

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LOCATIONS ANO OATES FOR LISTING TAXES

DURING THE MONTH OF lANUARY 1S81

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-Davld B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Depertment, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning Jenuery 2,1M1 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home Inaurance Agency 211 South Lee Street. Ayden. N.C. Beginning Jenuery 2,1981 Hours: e.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 1:00 e.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP-Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Listaker)

At Bethol Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Sally Gllsson (Listaker)

At Jamet D. Gliaaons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 2,1981 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP-Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2,1981 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHiP-Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

At Old Post Ofdce, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1911 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-Frances B. Uwis & Nellie N. Outland(Listakers)

At East Federal Building, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farmvllle, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FOUNT/UN TOWNSHIP-Scott Peele(Llstaker)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 1:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 11:30 to 12:30

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP-Charles VandUord, Eleanor Burnette, & Harding Sugg. Jr. (Listakers) At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At West Queen Street next door to Wise Credit, Qrlfton, N.C. Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP-Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Qrimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 to January 17,1981 At Edwards Hardware Store, Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 19,1981 to January 31,1981 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynn (Listaker)

At Home S/R1517 & 1538

Beginning January 2,1981 to January 3,1981

At Briley's Store, Highway 33 near Shady Knoll Trailer Perk

Beginning January 5,1981 to January 10,1981 At Clarks Neck

Fire Department

Beginning January 12,1981 to January 17,1981 A1 Pactolua Fire Department

Beginning January 19,1981 to January 31,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP-Robert Halstead (Listaker) f

At Stoksa & Lana Store, Gardnervllle. N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Lauden & Jamea D. Gllsson (Listakers)

At WIntervlllsTown Hall, Wintervllle, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1081 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE-Jackie Wler & Glenn Cutrell(Listakers)

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

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229

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For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

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Aluminum

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Lightweight but sturdy ladders for home use. 225-lb. working load. Has 3-in. wide steps. Save $7!

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toFit Both Waist and Hips

10* 11*

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Misses sizes

$17 anch Waist, Full

Hip...................11.99

118 Western Style, FuU Hip ..............12.99

Sears l^m 30% 50%

OFF!

Mens Fall Suit CLEARANCE

Group Suits Were$80,FaU80

Group Suits Were $95, Fall 80

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Sale ends Febraory 14

SAVE '10!

Suits sre not available in: Concord, Gastonia, Greenville, High Pdnt, N.C., Anderson, Fl<Mnce, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, S.C., Danville and Lynchburg, Va. *

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A. 6-in. Service Shoes Regular $45.99

14% OFF!

Mens Perma-Prest Shirts

B. Black Oxford Regular $39.99

29*i

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Whatever your job, we have the cushioned shoe for you. All styles have sturdy leather uppers, Goodyear welt, rubber soles and steel shanks.

Regular $47.99 St^el Toe Work Shoes 37.99

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Work Outfit

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949

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Nows the time to stock up on all those Fall 1980 sport shirts youve been eyeing all season!

While Quantities Last

177-lb. Weight Set

Not intended for stunting or off-roed use

*20 OFF! SAVE *10!

Free Spirit 10-Speed

4499

Black and silver color set has 72-in. barbell, two dumbbell bars, 16 discs.

Bright red 10-speeds in 26-in. for adults. 24-in. for boys and girls. Stem-mounted shift levers. Dualposition side-puU brakes.

Reg $99.99

$10 OFF! Boys 20-ln. MX

Pool tables deluzed end eeeembled at eztre coat

Partially

Aaaembled

Single speed bike with coaster brake has reinforced steel frame.

tS4.se

NOW *20 OFF!

Tennis Table

SAVE *12!

9-Piece Pool Cue

Ragulw

$89.99

Rsfnlv

I14J9

COME SAVE *70!

Briarwood IV Pool Table

SAVE *200!

8-Ft. Cambridge Pool Table

SAVE *170!

8-Ft. Sherbrooke Pod Table

Table has cradle-styie frame wUh polysetor4)stsd 3/4-10. Dynaply partale board top.

Cua atkk laogth adjusta from 46 to 57 inchaa.

Soars Prko, Pool TnbkAceessociss

Kk................ -*

Rsgnlar

$488

399

Regular

$1199J9

999

Ragnlar $689J9

499

9-ft Ubls has 6-in. thick honey-fomh bed. Long wearing wool and nyhm bod cloth.

Sears Best pool table has 1-in. thkk slate bed with aU-steel frame and croas supports.

Long wearing bed cloth of wool and nylon bland. Pull fWoRls mol^ rubber cushions.

BIG SAVINGS ON HOME APPLIANCES!

Porsonal-size Color TV!

40861Kemnore Power-Mate Vacuum Remote Control Color TV

Has a 3.0 HP motor (.96 HP VCMA) plus beatr-bar-brush for deep down dirt. Dual edge cleaner. 4 pile height adjustments. Motm* overload protector. While they last!

CLOSEOUT!

Was 1269.95 July *80199**

13-in. diagmial measure pc* ture; electronic tunw with Sensor Touch channel aetoctor plus remote control. One-Button Cdor with AFC is adjustable.

Ragalar $469.96

419*5

BIG

BUY!

Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Head

ir ^99

Our low-priced flat-bed sewing head lets you dial-to-sew straight or zig-zag stitches. Has manual buttonholer. See it at Sears, today!

9708, Caro for sewing head.................$35

SAVE

50221

SimaUtod TV rcptioa

91882

100% Solid-State Black/White TV

K 99^^

Has 12-in. diagonal measure picture. Quick-start picture tube, automatic gain control and 100% solid-state cassis for dependability. With carrying handle.

Compact Stereo Plays Cassettes

K 299^^

System records and plays cassette tapes. Powerful AM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer. Has digital frequency display, 2 three-way speakers.

Ashcroft II

399

Plush and comfortable sofa has nylon flocked velvet upholstery with deeply-tufted back and attached arm pillows.

$319.95 Chair................269.88

$649.96 Queen Sleeper 499.88

Ashcroft I

SAVE *40 to

SAVE40!

Relax in country comfort! This three-cushion sofa is covered in plaid olefin. With attached arm pillows.

$299.95 Chair.................269.88

$549.95 Queen Sleeper 399.88

Sale ends February 28

on Dinettes!

Contemporary Typecast Dinette

SAVE >100!

Modem design Riverstate Dinette

399

Ask about Saars Credit Plans

199**

5-pieca contemporary dinette set has chrome plated legs and gold color vinyl upholstery.

Bleached walnut color table top. Sale ends February 28. y

_Each of these advertised items la readily available for sale as advertised

Reg. $499.95

Tborooi^ modem design in a 5-piece dinette set. Chairs have brown vinyl upholstery. Planked maple color collage table top. Thru Feb. 28.

Sears Hunting Catahg-baded with famous brands

With sliotguns, rifles, ammunition, ^ gun cabinets, clothing and more

Ask for a copy at the catalog

salesdesk j' ,

4Cycle, 2-Temperature Kenmore Electric Dryer

LargeK^apadty and has cycles for delicate fabrics, permanMit press and normal. 3 water lvete and 8 water teinparatures. Save now at Sears!

Regular

$259.96

With permanent press, knit/delicate, cotton/sturdy and aii>only cycles. Top-mounted Unt screen for convenience! Heavy-duty. Large capacity.

PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALE!

SAVE *25 to *100!

4,000 BTUH Cod Lite Window Unit

Reg. Price ^ -

WIUBellW %%AA

moa

7,600 BTUH Window Air Condtkmer

Reg. Pike WaiBeS200

13,600 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

Reg.Prioe .^ ^

WiUBe$S6B $Q1 Q TO141 0U

H600 BTUH Window Air Ctmditkuier

Reg. Price WBlBeS666JS

SAVE

*100!

Kenmore 23.1-cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Regular

W29M

429*

10233

Has DynaWhite interior, 2 sliding or lift-out baskets. Lid is countwbalanced for easy qpening.

SAVE80!

14.3 cu. ft. Frostless Kenmore Refrigerator

Regular

$499.95

Features icemaker for'eoBv^iteiice! End messy defrosting chores forever! 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.60 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers. Icemaker hook-up to water supply, q[>tional, extra.

SAVE

*50!

60011

10.4 cu. ft. Refrigerator

299

Regular $349.96

7.69 cu. ft. fresh food section with see-thru crisper. 2.72 cu. ft. separate freezer. Magnetic door gaskets. 2 full-width shelves. Save $50!

Each of these advertised items is readily availahle for sale as advertised

*69 to 100

Choose a Kenmore Grill or Microwave Oven

179L

Your Choice NOW ONLY...

CLOSEOUT! LP Dual Control Gaa Grill

Waa S279J& J- $$ groovd on ona akia for drainaga. Matcb-fraa ignitkw. Whila Umitad quantitiaa laat.

Kehmon* Cook-und-- Ddroat Mierowuvt Oven Rag. $148. Haa two aattiaga and iU

cool, daan; ooovwiiaDt cooking.

Sears ]^stern Cata]og~a taste oStthe Old West

Western clothes, boots, saddles, tack and grooming supplies Ask for a copy at the catalog ord desk.

HOME MPROMMDfT

HEAVY DUTY SUPER BUY!

7020

LONG LASTING POWER BUYI

Kenmore Dishwasher has Pot/Pan Cycle

Sears 48 Auto Battery

lUgiikr $54.99 with trade4ii

Built-in

SPECIAL PURCHASE Attractive simulated black glass control panel adds style to practical dishwasher. Five cycles including pots and pans and Water Miser selections. While quantities last!

Normal Replacement Installation Charge for

Built-in Dishwasher ................$70

Professional Installation is Available by Sears Authorized Installers

410 amps cold cranking power and 107 minutes reserve capacity.

Group 24. Top or side terminals.

Sizes to fit most American-made cars and many imported cars.

Other 12-volt batteries as low as $32.99 with trade-in.

INSTALLED! Mnssler Muffler

Welded systems require additional parts and lab- not includ- Sean Priee

ed in the installed price. A(kU- ^

tional pipes, clamps and hangers, 1 Cl w V

if needed, at extra cost. Pita moat H' ^

American-made care. Not available in ^Mlby.

A. ilO OPPl Bai Chaiiet lh*amp , 1O0OMP hoMA Startf i. rundown or dleclaiQ|l^het*

ll4l

a Chfte: Aateltte

9^ nm -

^ . - IjMi_

Aeteillc are asM hi pMha ef 4. er I. Net #liMsi8heky.

43692

SAVE *30!

36-in. Electric Counter Unit

SAVE 1/3 NOW

on Steel-Belted Radials

Porcelain-enameled top. Teflon coated griddle. Lifts up for access to spills. In many fashionable colors.

Regular $249.95

219

0 0 0; t

45501

SAVE *60!

30-in. Electric Drop-in Range

Regular $599.95

* \ ''Ml

AR78-13. Reg. $64.96 Plus S1.83 P.E.T.

4330

SItw available in larger itorea only Siiea not available in Grwavilla. N.C, and Shelb)r

SAVE 15% on 4-Ply Tires

Dynaply 20. Our most-pq>ular 4-ply has polyester cord that adds strength and helps give a smooth ride.

Monatiiig and rotatioa iaclnded

ttn

Oynaoty sMoMlk.

tOO-12* 31.es 27.15 35.9S 30.55 1.50

C7M3

-fZfi

Q7A14

aoo-15*

D2A14* 42.S 36.80

28.85

32.25

E78-14 47.88 40.75 51.86 44.15 2.12

14 48.85 41.80 52.85 45.00 123

078-15 50.85 43.30 54.88 48,70 2.48

H78-15 52.85 48J0 86.86 48.40 2.88

48.85 42.45 53.85 45.85 2.38

3Z25

35.85"

38.80 1.86

48.85 38.80 1.78

Self-cleaning automatic oven. Visi-Bake window. Porcelain-enameled. In white or colors.

Blackwalls not available in Shelby

1.62

1.84

SuperOaard. Two steel belts and two polyester radial plies team up for strength, traction and good tire mileage plus quick, reqKmsive handling.

Brain Jobs tor Discor Oram

Wb9 laphiee simaa or dlae pidA bnd, hnk

sffthigstMwmiim, Thnr and tiut dana or ro4ora JMadB cylMtat or mtpmn. Wei also nfudk frmt beariagB. Saart outy dacUae to {nrfona pactlil

biiw|oh% if k oppiura hi Sows thiM uddi-

ymhwhwiliitito

tfcmprqp^..

NetwudMehiAewaa^

lloiivIM#, , Ploitftoo. GiotooMr CloMviUe. RC High Poiat. ItehooBvilA Lj^iddiarl, Rock Htti,

I awvfeo for' moat* American-made cara

539

SAVE *50!

LLU.

L 1

j_i

Self-Cleaning 24-in. Electric Wall Oven

Regular $549.95

499"

42389

Automatic delay, cook and off oven is self-cleaning! Features black glass Visi-Bake oven door, light and digital clock with timer. $749.96 Doable

Ovea 42789........69916

All bailt-in cook aaita are old oo a special order bada

SAVE 20!

Kenmore

Power Miser 5

Water Heater Regular $199.99

179**

62-gal. electric model has polyurethane foam Insolation to provide 176% more inaulating effectiveness than our standard models. 4(Kkl. Nataral Oaa Water Haatar,Rag.$199I 179R9 Past Emwgeocy Roplaflo-aaaat ServlM...Jst CpR

Sears

2.3-cu. in. Chain Saw with Carrying Case

hurryT

Chain Saw Quantities Limited

All Soars Watw Haotara

Come Equipped wHh Safety

16-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar. Solid state ignition. Has Power Sharp sharpener. Auto/ manual oiler. Durable molded case. Partially assembled.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $244.98

189

SAVE 150 to 460 Tractor CLOSEOUTl

899

10-HP Electric Start Lawn Tractor, R^. $1049

14-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor. Reg. $1699......

1399

SAVE $3601 16-HP Garden Tractor,

RgS1949 .........................$1699

SAVE $450! 18-HP Twin-CyUndm Tractor, g-tt499........ ,......$2049

AU Garden Tractor Attachmenta Are Extra Aak About Sears Credit Plan

30% Off

First Edition pull-on slack.

R*g. $10. Our famous-for-fit First Edition pull-on dress slack. Machine washable polyester for easy care. Stitched front crease for stay-neat good looks. Fashion colors for misses proportioned sizes. ^

25% Off Soft tops.

Sale10.50

Reg. $14. Misses' long sleeve button-front shirt with matching tie. Polyester knit for easy care. In assorted fashion prints.

Sale11.25

Reg . $15. Our pretty print tunic top with mandarin collar and % sleeve goes great with skirts and slacks. Polyester for easy care. For misses'. ^MGES AND -|>AGES OF WILD, WILD VALUES

Special

4.99

Special assortment of womens feather leather handbags. Multiple compartments with zippers and snaps. Assorted colors.

Sale

4.99

Mens knit sportshirt

Reg. 5.99. Mens golf-style sportshirt of soft polyester/Orion* acrylic. Styled for * comfort and great looks. In assorted solids for sizes S,M,L,XL

40% to 50% Off

Jaguar luggage.

Now 21.60 to 41.40.

Orig.$36to$69. Jaguar softside * luggage of easy-clean vinyl features sturdy steel frames, brass-plated hardware and padded handles. Shoulder tote, garment bag, carry-on and Pullmans on sale now!

XPenney

Of course you can charge it

PRICES

GREENVILLE. NC PITT PLAZA Shop 10:00am to 9;(Wpm Daily SlortPhonfjtlfM Catalog Phonayf^ 2145 f Advarliting Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPING GUIDE :

15. .'D 'DL;::

II'. ' i---- I \ \

Jr. shirts and skirts for casual wear.539

Poly/cotton print T-shirt has cap sleeves and two button collar. Assorted prints for sizes S.M.L-

100% cotton India look shirts feature tab front pockets and mandarin collar. Choose from three styles in assorted solid colors for sizes S,M,L.H99

Ybull have great looks buttoned-up in our button-front polyester/cotton skirt Features side slash pockets. Easy to care for, just machine wash. Comes in great colors, too! For juniors' sizes.

WILD, WILD DOORBUSTING VALUES!Special

790Womens pantyhose.

What a fabulous price for stretch nylon pantyhose! With reinforced panty and toe, and a nude heel. Stock up now on your favorite shades.Special 8^9Nail care machine.

Easy finger-control contour handle. With four snap-on attachments: fingernail shaper, toenail filer, buffer, callus smoother. Batteries not included.

///iWomens bikini.

Classic, tailored nylon bikini for smooth lines. With cotton shield for added comfort. Stock up now in white, nude and fashion colors. S,M,L

XPerini^

2/8 Alt.

Now4999

Save 38% on these misses career suits.

Orig. *80

Career suits, for timeless good looks and appeal. With all the details you expect in classics. Like open notched collars, or no collar at all! Careful vertical seaming for a tapered silhouette, featured with or without jacket belt. For the finishing touches choose from fully lined pleated, textured, and smooth skirts. Polyester and poly blends in basic and spring colors. Misses sizes. Most jackets fully lined.

WILD, WILD DOORBUSTING VALUES!Special

Satiny nightgowns.

Luxurious nightgowns of satiny>soft nylon/tricot irreslstably prices so you can have more than one! Each trimmed in delicate lace or feminine embroidery. Chooee youis in waltz or floor length. Beautiful colors to choose from, tool Womens sizes.Special 3 for 3.33

QontroMop pntihose.

Sheer value on control-top pantihose of nyion/Lycra* spandex have comfortable cotton shield and sandaifoot. in your choice of fashion shades. \Afomen's proportioned sizes.Special 32.99

All weather coats.

What a spectacular vaiuei Now you can buy the all weather fashion coat you've been wanting. Come see this terrific selection of classic single breasted coats tailored with super fashion detaiis. Does not include entire stock.

Of course you can charge it

WS4*

3/8

Mens short sleeve polyester/nylon knit shirt has three button front and placket collar. The full fashion knit shirt for any lifestyle. Solid spring colors for men's sizes.

WILD, WILD DOORBUSTING VALUES!Fleecy warm-up suit.

Mens fleecy warm-up suit of'carefree polyester/cotton has crewneck top with roomy raglan sleeves. And basic pull-on pant. In navy or gun metal grey for S.M.L.XL.Sale 9.99Mens lightweigi jacket.

Reg. 12.99. Golf-style zip front jacket of polyester/cotton poplin has front pockets, comfortable raglan sleeves. Handsome colors for mens sizes S,M,L,XL.Special 7.99Mens pullover sweater.

Warm yet lightweight, our V-neck acrylic sweater has rib knit bottom and cuffs. Choose from spring pastels and bright fashion solids. In mens S,M,L,XL

Vbur choice

entire stock of western boots.

The best of our western boots are on sale! Right now you save 25% on every western boot for men in stock. Choose from all your favorite styles and colors. In handsome leathers and long-wearing vinyls. All at terrific 25% savings!

The best of the west at our best prices!

Reg. 10.99. Men's western-style long sleeve shirt with front and back yokes, pearlized snaps and front pockets. Choose from woven and printed plaids, solids and florals. All are polyester/cotton for long wear and easy care. Men's S,M,L,XL. 8.99. Heavyweight cotton denim jeans for men are western styled with boot cut leg and back pockets. Machine washable, dryable. Navy denim for waist sizes 30-38. -

Special 8.99. Hats off to this great-looking western-styled straw hat with feather band. Features low crown and wide brim for that look that won the west.

WILD, WILD DOORBUSTING VALUES!Now 6.99Womens sporty jogger.

Orlg. 14.99. Women's nylon/suede saddle oxford-style jogger. Features nylon tongue, vinyl padded collar, arch support and molded rubber bottoms.

Now 4.99 Orig. 8.99. Women's sport oxfords have nylon tops and sueded vinyl heels and toes.Now 6.99Mens and boys jogger.

Orig. 10.99. Heavy duty cotton duck basketball shoes with colorful striping, cushioned insole. Brown rubber bottoms, rugged toe cap and bumper guard.Now 6.99Mens athletic shoa

Orig. 13.99. Mens vinyl athletic oxfords have wrap-around suede covered rubber toe and heel. With comfortably cushioned insole, rubber arch support and sturdy rubber bottoms.

Of course you can charge it

5/8

Only6499Men^s handsome vested suits at stock-up prices!

From office fare to evening wear, our classically tailored 3-piece suit suits the needs of today's well-dressed man. Keeps its great looks all day because Its stay-neat woven polyester. Comes In choice patterns and solids. Mens proportioned sizes.

WILD, WILD DOORBUSTING VALUES!Saie

9.99

1\/lens dress slack.

Rag. 12.99. Handsome slack of wovert polyester Is styled with belt loops, front and back pockets and sKghtly flared leg.Mens dress shirt.

Fantastic buy on^this woven polyasteif cotton broadcloth dress shirt. TradHionatly styled, top chest pocket. Long or short sleeve styles.

Men's sizes.Speciai

Mena classic gbif-sfyle shirt of carefree * polyester/cotton comes in an assortment of colorful solids arKftlripes. Machine washable for easy cares For mana S.M.L.XL.XPenn^

6/8

?-nY; .Trrr'^rrTrTrrrrrf^

a pair on famous Nika

Sale 13.99

Reg. 16.99. Nike* Court Master lo-cut canvas basketball shoe is great for all-around athletic use. Features sturdy rubber bottom, rubber toe guard and padded collar. White with black trim.

Men's sizes.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 18.99. Nike* Court Press hi-cut canvas basketball shoe has long-wearing rubber bottom and rubber toe guard. Padded collar for added comfort. White with black trim. For men's sizes.

r WILD, WILD DOORBUSTING VALUES!

Sp^ial . ,

49.99

Multi-position weight bench.

Get in shape with our multi-position weight bench.

And get a great buy, tool Our specially priced exercise bench features leg lift with curl bar. Comfortable vinyl padded incline bench. Tubular steel construction, black finish.

* 4k

37.99

Barbell/dumbell set

112 lb./55 kilo steel barbell/dumbell set features two 1 lb. cast iron collars, two 18 dumbell bars with sleeves. Four cast iron dumbell collars and an adiustment wrench.

849 ^

Major-league jersey.

Men's acrylic/cotton major league baseball practice jersey. With y* sleeve, major league team emblem on front. Off-white with contrast trim for men's S,M,L.XL.

Of course you can charge it

VS4*

7/8

WILD, WILD VALUESSale 6 for 3.22

Girts pretty panties.

Reg. 6 for 4.22. Girls soft cotton/polyester jersey panties in white and pretty pastels. For sizes 4-14.

Sale6 for 3.97

Athletic socks.

Reg. 6 for 4.97. Boys over-the-calf tube socks are acrylic/stretch nylon/polyester. Terry cushioned for comfort. White with assorted striped tops. For sizes M.L.XL.Sale 2.22

Tots colorfui polo.

Reg. $2.77. Tots* long sleeve polyester/cotton polo. Snap shoulder to size one.

For sizes/i-4.Sale 2.58

Tots corduroy pants.

Reg. 3.22. Tots' boxer waist cotton corduroy pant.

For sizes V2-4.

Of course you can charge itJCPenneyWEEKSale 2.99

Reg. 3.99. Girls rib knit V-neck top has contrasting white crochet trim, hemmed bottom. Polyester/cotton for easy care. Assorted pastels for sizes S,M,L

Little girls crewneck top, Reg. 3.66 Sale 2.66Sale 5.99

Reg. 7.99. Fashion straight leg denim jeans for girls. With fancy stitched back pockets, belt loops and snappy contrast stitching. Polyester/cotton in navy. For regular and slim sizes 7-14.

Little girls pull-on boxer pant, Reg. 4.44 Sale 3.66Sale 4.79

Reg. 5.99. Boys collar-style sportshirt of stay-neat polyester/cotton comes in all his favorite colors. S, M, L sizes.

Little boys crew or V-neck knit top, Reg. 3.44 Sale 2.66Sale 5.59

Reg. 6.99. Great buy on boys western-style heavyweight denim jeans. Features round leg styling, pockets front and back. Polyester/cotton in lots of colors. For regular and slim sizes 8-14.

Little boys Big Mac* western jeans, Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79

8/8

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

cDn

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE ECKERD.

SCHRAFFTS HEART BOX CHOCOLATES

14^UNCE 079

SatoPilcsd......

Vtlantinanortm)tofmlH(chocolatMin A choictof dMorated hMrt-shaped boxtt.

CONVERSATION CANDY HEARTS

Rsgulsr 99* M.

Large or small mini candy hMrts with Valentine messages. 8-oz.

DIAMOND

ALUMINUM

m ^ 477*

Butane lighters with adjustable 12" x 25-ft. rolls. Great for wrap-flame. Hundreds of tights. ping a storing.

SCRIPTO UGHTERS

FACKj

nsr......

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

Regular 99*

Sale Priced ..

Tough & absorbent household paper towels. Limit 2

ECKEI^D

SWEETN LOW

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

BOX OF 100 CQC Sale Priced.....

Convenient individual packets Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Feb. 7

ECKEI^

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

4.5-OUNCE

Sale Priced f ^

Contains tluonde Regular or Mint flavors Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb 7

BIC DISPOSABLE SHAVERS

PACK OF 5

Sale Priced ^0

Single blade disposable shavers Limit 1 pack

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb. 7

ECKEIJD

PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT

22-OUNCE QQ<t Regular 1.49 .... Ow Dishwashing liquid Gentle to hands, tough on greasy dishes.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb. 7

59*

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY FEB. 7,1981

WE RESEHVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 0UANTITIE8.

PALMOLIVE GOLD BATH SOAP

5-OUNCE 3 /OQC

Regular 39= ea. Ow

Refreshing deodorant bath size oar Limit 3 bars

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb 7

mR5-1

H/UMLTON BEACH

FOOD PROCESSOR

WITNtMICIALIIUATlOmir

ssas'c. 3y*

SiSSIteclr. iSlfJSr"*** 700

cuttary confrolt IIUATI* ......... ff

nRALCOBT MA99

amuW-purpoM AFTlll

IIIIATI Iffc

NORELCO

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL RUATlOFFtr MO(MHBS140 ICKEMPt iQW

RmwIvM^I tALEPmCE........ 19^

for ctot-Hght, HAIL-m |K0

cofle%Bi^ REBATT ......*9

szTi's? lc5t

cups. Wirm- AFTER J

trtg^to. REBATE ...... I "T

HAMILTON BEACH

CAN OPENER

WITH BPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

srsi sas. .9"

iSlfr*"-* . _900

kiHM.. Hm REBATT........4K

dotachb(

cutting unit 5S5L * ^FS9 & nrtagnotic AFTER #

HdllfSw. REBATE........#

PR0CT0R-8ILEX

2-SLICETOASTER

lO*

ModtlTtMB

RpgularlAJt........

Soioct-Ronic color control toasts bread to tnta. Snap open crumb tray (or easy cleaning. Chrome A black finish.

5-2

SAMSUNG

BLACK&WHITE

TELEVISION

12-INCH DIAGONAL Rgtihir88.99 ....

100% toHd ttat* drcuitry, Potitivt dtnt tuning. Qutck-start picturv tub. AutomaSc Qain Control to filter out Interference. LightweioM.

LLOYDS AM/FMLE.D.

DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

MeMJt74lle|.lMS Wake to eterm or mueic. AM,

PM & power failure indica-tors. Snooze tier...........

23*

QRANPRIX

MULTI-BAND RADIO

Modal APWtlS Has. M.M

AM. FM. Air, Police & Weather broadcasts. AC/batlary operation. Battertea not included.

19*

CERTRON CASSETTETAPES

0-MINUTE

Reg.I.Mpadt _

Low-noise. general purpose Wanli recording tape.' Stock up!

COMPPW Oooe Ttini Sat Fa. 7

ECKERD PLAYING CARDS 2/Qft

SatoPMnd ...MCKt W

Plastic coated for longer life. Poker. Pinochle, Jumbo Bridge decks.

Coapon OooS Thru Sat Fab. 7

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

C" or 0 CELLS PAC

Reg.1.30pbek OP

Heavy Duty power cells. Great for flashlights, toys, radios & more.

Caao Oood Thra Sat Fab. 7

FUPFLASHI

FLASHES SalaPrteed Guaranteed flashes. Fits alt flip flash cameras.

CoapoR Ooad TMm Sat Fabi 7

^A8I0

IREDIT CARD

CALCULATOR

MedslLC-7l/7S1 1199 RsgularlAJS | I

Wsfer thin pocket calculator with 8-dlgit, L.C.D. display. Has % E memory k^. Includes case.

CANON PRINTER

CALCULATOR

KEYSTONE

EVERFLASHXR-108

POCKET CAMERA

49"

^ a BA AA

MpMrOTaVf

Hand-held calculator with 10-digit, fluorescent display. Ftochargeable operation. Chargw included.

19**

Model XR-1M

Regular MJI

Built-In flash. FMsh ready HghtE 2-etemenL color-corrected lens. Uses 400 ASA film for extended range.

20-PAGE PHOTO ALBUM

10 SHEETS

Regular2.N .... Dry-mountwirebound album. < Protect your favorite photos! i

Coapan QaaS Tlmt Sat Fabi 7H5-3

Vaseline

Intensive

Care

L MsW

8w*wwee*W*'

asn

VASELINE

INTENSIVE

CARE

LOTION 10-OZ. ...

Penetrating skin core emotlTent. Qreaseiess. Limit 1

CLAIRMIST

HAIR

SPRAY

02.

Super-holding, noa aerosol. Choice of types. Limit 1

SILKIENCE

HAIR

CONDITIONER

7-02.

Conditions where hair needs it. Choice of types. Limit 1

NICEN EASY HAIR COLOR

59* 99* &....2sr....39*

CMrol

Shampoo-in hair color. Choice of shades. Limit 1

SUMMERS

EVE

DOUCHE

4.5-02.

Disposable. Premixed. Choice of types. Limit 3

ECKEI^

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

24-OUNCE 4<

Sale Priced......... I

For daily oral hygiene Price reflects 30' off label Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb. 7

ECKEI^D

BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT

1.5-OUNCE AAC

Sale Priced.........

Long-lasting deodorant protection Choice of 3 types. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb. 7

ECKEIJD

BARBASOL SHAVECREAM

11-OUNCE 40^

Salt Priced..........HUr

Choice of Regular or Menthol. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Fob. 7

par.

ECKEI^D

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100 iS9

Sale Priced I

Analgesic taoiets Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb. 7

ECKEI{D

STAYFREE MAXI PADS

BOX OF 30 029

Sal. Piled...........rb

Beltless feminine napkins. Regular or Super Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sal Feb. 7R5-4

REMEMBER YOUR

FEBRUARY 14th

Quality-made timepiecea for him or her. Choice of popular facet, features & bands. Qlvem giflof timtfRS-S

25%OFF "*rocE8

OUR ENTIRE SELECTION

FRAMED PICTURES

Sslsctfrofn ruMtcsoMngs. ssMcapss. snimtlS stHIHIs & contsmporsry prints (rtmsd in stylish wood>tont, mstsJ & rssl wood frsmss.

PLASTIC

TRASH CONTAINERS

YOUSlCNOICE 088

RsgulsftsMS........

Touflh plastic kitchen containers. 38-qt. can with easy>out bin (No. 5411) or 38-qt. no-hands" with lever-action foot bar (No. oSSO).

can

PEWTER-LOOK OIL LAMP

RegularSJW

Coloniat-atyiad.Cnbt waN mounted too. No. 508T

SCENTED LAMP OIL

99*

FURNACE

HLTERS

S2-0UNCE Recular 1.4S

Fllltheairwitha scant. Choice

I9*ea. ........

RapiacadirtyfiltartA Popular r-thick alias.

PERMABOND

ADHESIVE

S-QRAMt

RagalarlJI

Bonds moM surfaoas In aaoonds. Driaa fast A dear.

:'3*

DURAFLAMEU

RRELOQ

Regular 1.11 QQt

SalaPrlead........09

California cedar. Bums up to 3 hours in sparkling colors

CoHpM Oood Thni Sal. FaS. 7

WIMO

LUBWCAMT

S^UNCE 419

Regular 1.79....... I

Prem sticky mechanisms & stops squeaks. Limit 2 Coupon Qood Thru Sal. Fob. 7

8TP0IL TREATMENT

18-OUNCB

Regular 1.S9 ...

Add to oil or at oil chanoe time to aid performance. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru SaL Fab. 7

< : rJa]

ABSORBENT CAT LITTER

79*

10-POUNOS Ragularir ..

Absorbent granules to help control unpleasant odors.

Coupon Good Thru SpL Fab. 7

CAT

UTIER

MTnUi.

PACK0F3

MENS UNDERWEAR

T-SMIRTS Rs4>MS .

BRIIPB Rag.4J9 ..

100% cotton. Choice of WMtaonly.

ECKERD

KNE&HI

HOSIERY

sr. 1

1 slie fits aU. Feature comfort-top band.

Choice of shades.

HIGHLAND

BIRDSEED

77*

l-POUNDt

RsBiilar1.0S .

Assortment of grains for wHd birds.

OoufM Good Thru Sat Fab. 7R5-6

3J-------

ENVELOPES or WRITINQ TABLETS

i/1

I..........TO* I

Magvhrrv Ssto^rtosd

so, 9H"or 100.0VI"onvolopM. 100-thoot rulod or pWn toMott.

Coupon Good Thru tat Fab. 7

DUO-TANQ PORTFOUOS

WITN POCKETS

RoButvifM...

Fotturot oonvtniont dip. Organize roportt & rocordt. Choioo of coiort.

Coupon Good Tbra Sat Fab. 7

ERASER-MATE ERASABLEPEN

Ilogtilar1.00

oliPrtood...........

ErtMblt blue ink pen from Paper Mate Medium point.

Canpon Goad Tbro $at Fab. 7

P01 HLE BOXES

399

YOUR CHOICE Regular4.99 ...

Sturdy metal with iock & handle. Choice of check or letter aizes. CoNpon Good Tkra Sol Fob. 7

BAQ<

POTTING SOIL

4-QUART BAG 2 / O

Reg. 09*ea........lAOS OO

For all your planting needs. Sterile A ready-to-uM.

Coupon Goad Thnt laL Fob. 7

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

MOCMSO49 RegMlar94.98

Solid core conatruction. Braaa-tone trton. Wood-lodt ftniah.

5-SHELF

STEEL SHELVING

X 30 X 66" Utility ahdving. Store nod goods, deaning aim A mo

RatylarHJS

Mapiload.

12"

canned

nK)rel

5-SHELF PLASTIC ETAGERE

TOgiiHi.l OOEE tiOFilo.1......

Accent fumltiffe. Choice of colors.

11 X 30 x6T. Easy toaaeembie.

5-SHELFCORNER

ETAGERE

RagHlarlS.99 4 C88 ale Priced.......

15 X15 X 64%" pladic aheMng. Chdoe of colora.

RECORD

STORAGE

CABINET

ModelSOSI

Regiilar26J8 I 9

Handsome "RudicMalibu finish. 15V4" X 24%" X19.R5-7

AMERICAS FAMIY Dl^ STORE

ECKEIW

Supprtrwi 10 A>knSlanOord.AIftwm*rloSlvilyNra4ProM Andwton irx^dM 10^ M. AolMtwro Coun TrlOuno. AuguM Chrondo 4 Hanld AtlwvdloCHuw/Tim Boon* WMig* OwnocrM. BriMol HorMd-Couho 4 Bnnol

VK9>n(o-TooooMOKi.Buflin(|lonDdyTim*-N<.DinvoHonw ThoVdlM Advo^ TidErHpriXhortMtonNort4C^IW-ThoE*of~^,Chioni . Joumoi^fto Sou#

lapido Sunday HoroM. Roc* HM Evmno

_Tha ftoeOy Mount Evanmg 4 Sunday

bai^ tnanona '"B'" saword Daily HaraM. Saaabury Pool. Savannah Nana Praaa Sha#

^ SMMOvdM nacord

Synpynmdapydanl, San^iaon County Shopping Ouida. Tha Slaw 4 cSumtaa

Pacwd Concord Tribuna. T ha Hony Nam 4 Shoppar . Tha Qaorgalowi Natn 4

Shi~ Th.n-ruo.B 1 ftrahitiSn^^

^/T*!'''*.^***'_'*'-T'.'"#'/'<>rnca MorniiM Nawa, Qaatorita^nna.

SSSr-S.*u5.(^^

Raponat Tha North Phhaoboro joumal-Paaiat Nonon CoaMaM Pragraaa. Oconao S''0PPinaQ<ada.0rangabuigTiniaa4 0aniacraLnalaighNaao40baarvar a. Ravia.Aichlan<>aNa.ra-Praaa.Roanokanapida5 ' ' '

Hacaid. RKhmond County Daily Journal. ~

> Harahi.

. ananburg Harald^

Landmaili Suoaar Daily Ham. WaynaaviSa MounMnaar___________________

wanrngton Momng Star. PhlBon Dady Tlniaa and Vthnaam-Saiani JoumalA Sananp 4 Nythavma Soulhvraal Va. Entarproa Ruthartord County Nawa 4 Tha Eniarpriaa-Saetioo C Tuaaday. Jan 27. Wadnaaday. Jan 2S. Thurtday. Jan . Prtday. Jan 30. Sunday. Fab 1 or Wadnaaday. Fab 4. iggt

vavrapyywiM Awsprvw, Fwa ijrwrTviHv nomOnt. WMnwOOO

lm Journal. Handwaon Daily Dupatch 4 Tri-County Shoppmg Qinda

HarnJaraoniilia Taaa-Naa. Iticaory Oady Raeord. Polnl EntarproTrioiiiaaiilta

Timaa. Jackaonvdia Oady Nawa. Johnaon CNy Praaa Chronida. Kannapolla Dady Indapandant Kooa Mountain HaraM. Kingaport Timaa-Nawa, KMalon Dady^

Ca^at County Nawa Tmaa. Moora County Nawa Outlook. Morganlon Nawa HaraM. Tha Mount Airy Nawa Tha Now Bam Sun-Joumal. Whdaavida Nawa

QUAKER

STATE

- Sr^akaam* mm uioa -

r7-itOS

ECKEI^

OIL OF OLAY SKIN LOTION

4-OUNCE 089

Sale Priced.........

World-famous skin care emollient With tropical oils Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Fab. 7

ECKBtfp

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

32-OUNCE 00$

Regular 99 Ow

High-quality HD30 engine lubricant. Limit 6 cans

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Fob 7

FRITOS CORN CHIPS

10-OUNCE 7Q6

Regular 1.09 J

Crunchy corn snack chips. Regular or king-size chips.

Coupon Good Thru Sut. Fab. 7

ECKEIJD'

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW

2-LITER a| 09

Sale Priced..........I

No-return shatterproof plastic bottle of ever-popular soft drinks

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Fab. 7

uwieMrf

FLEX

SHAMPOO

KhOUNCE li 39 SalePrioMi........... |

Bonus size. Balsam & protein treatment shampoo. Limit 1

SUN e SPUN ORLON*YARN

4-PLV 77c Wgiilkr1.0>........f f

100% DuPont Orion* acrylic fiber. DuPont Certification Mark

SCOTCH BRAND MAGIC TAPE

"***** 2/7CH

Tree. .......ROLLS f 9

W' X 450 (No. 104A) of %* x 300" (No. 105A) transparent tape roils.

KORDITE TRASH BAGS

M-QALLON 999

llaiiiiar3.N.........ki

Box of 40 tough plastic bags & twist ties.

TWICE AS FRESH AIR FRESHENER

.OUNCE 609

Renilarl.li........

Works like both aerosol A solid. Ch(^ of fragrances.

KODAK COLOR PRINT RLM

12-EXPOtURS 149

Regs.leSJ4...........|

Yourcholcs. 110.126& 135 film. 100 ASA.

R5-8